Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current
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| 1910
HOWARD & MORROW
59 North Street, me Pittsfield, Massachusetts
STECHER CO.ROCHESTER,N.Y.
5 ppp ij A gricultural Implements, | Poultry
and Dairy Supplies &. Fertilizers,
Lime & Cement &. Sewer Pipe & Flue Limimg
t
Contractors’ Tools
PAINT
“LOWE BROTHERS ‘High Standard’
PAINTS.’ These Paints are BEAUTI-
FUL GOODS. They have COVERING
POWER, SPREADING CAPACITY.
DURABILITY and are SPLENDID
COLORS and FULL MEASURE. Watch
for the LITTLE BLUE FLAG on the can,
it insures good paint and satisfaction. Get our Color Cards.
iE } ERS
” GUS Re
LOWE BROTHERS’ VARNISHES—Excellent goods in six
kinds. “Elastic General Purpose,” ‘‘Quick Action House,’’
“Interior House,” “Durable Floor,” “Spar Varnish,’ and
‘Crystal Finish, ” all packages carry the little blue flag denoting
quality.
You have heard of
JAP-A-LAC
We Sell It
Registered at
eS LIKEIRON”
l
At Factory Prices.
We Save You Money on These
Goods.
We are the Sole Agents in this vicinity for
the Cyphers Incubators, Brooders, and Poul-
try Goods.
Our stock of Poultry Supplies is very large
and of the Best Quality. See pages 72-77.
1910
ee oe er re eee
ORDER SHEET 03sir7s,r00ts
HOWARD & MORROW, 2ncnnp mass
1Dicitore o pie htresertc corp nteg ebb a 1910. Please forward by
State if wanted by mail; express, (and Company) freight (
TOMIVIRe Fed ae tC en RR ee gee SOGOU CMOS INIA OLR ote cam Aki acheter sea
ROSINOIICE re eeer ac Penman eee coy eee meas
NS YL tals Rae eRe Roan Oe
Enclosed find Bxpress Money Order $...
The above is the best and safest method of re: 5
P. O. Money Order, $....is.ccceye Postage StAWUPSy SB icecscce acer ents ene
Vegetables and Flower Seeds ia Packets) ‘Ounces and Quarter Pounds, DELIVERED FREE,
Other SEEDS, TOOLS, ETC,, at PURCHASER’S EXPENSE.
QUANTITY —
ARTICLES PRICE
PRICES
ARTICLES
QUANTITY
ee.
~~
,
}
4
sey 5’ ees
Reliable ‘‘Seeds That Grow”
TOOLS AND MACHINERY
“Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.”
Our name is an absolute guarantee of the best in quality
and price.
Make our store your headquarters while in the city. You
are always welcome. 3
Yours Respectfully,
HOWARD & MORROW.
SEEDS BY MAIL—WE DELIVER FREE, SEEDS IN PACKETS, OUNCES AND
QUARTER POUNDS when ordered by mail from this Catalog. When seeds in bulk are
ordered by mail, postage must be added at the rate of 8 cents per lb. on half pound or over.
15 cents per quart for peas and beans and 10 cents per quart for corn.
ARDENER’S and Head Farmer’s Situations. We keep
a register of names of Practical Gardeners and Farm
Managers also Farm Laborers who are in want of situa-
tions. If parties desiring such will write to us we shall be
glad to put them in communication with men that we deem
suitable. To aid us in making a selection we ask full partic-
ulars, whether a married or single man is wanted, and the
nature of the situation to be filled, also about what they ex-
pect to pay, and any other particulars. We make no charge
for this service, either to employer or employee.
1910
HOWARD & MORROW’S
GENERAL LIST OF
Standard Tested Vegetable Seeds
“ Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.”’
Pkt. -O27 7 Yiaiiee Ot. Peek.
ARTICHOKE,—Green Globe, . : : : 4 : lO .35 $1.00
Jerusalem, (Roots), . : ; : E z : 25 $1.25
ASPARAGUS,—
CuULTURE.—Sow the seed thinly in rows 1 foot apart in April or May and keep down
weeds; thin seedlings to 3 or 4 inches apart. One year old roots should be set out in
spring, in rich sandy loam, dug 18 inches deep, work in plenty of well rotted manure.
Every fall a good dressing of coarse manure and Quinnipiac or Mapes’ Fertilizers should
be applied after tops are cut and in the spring forked in. Never cut closely.
PALMETTO,—tThe earliest good yielder, even and Pkts O27 2a
regular in growth, quality unequaled, . 2 Seer) eeeas lO) .20
COLOSSAL,—The old standard variety, : : J ROD ate .20
ASPARAGUS ROOTS,—Palmetto, (2 years old) . ; : : ; . per 100, $ .85
COLOSSAL, (2 years old) : : 3 : : : : : ; sper slOOr. = sau
BEANS
CuLTuRE.—When ground _is_ perfectly
warm and dry, make drill 2 inches deep é
and 18 inches to 2 feet apart; drop the @&
beans 3 inches apart in the drills, cover
not over 2 inches deep. Hoe well in dry
weather. Sow every two weeks for suc-
cession. Compost, Mapes or Quinnipiac
Fertilizer may be thoroughly worked into
soil before planting.
Dwart Green Podded Varieties
GIANT STRINGLESS GREEN POD,—
Very early, round pods absolutely stringless,
fine quality, one of the finest string
beans grown, 20c pt., 35¢ qt., $1.25 14 peck,
$2.00 peck.
IMPROVED EARLY RED VALENTINE,—
One of the earliest beans in cultivation.
Round pod. 15e pt., 30¢ qt., $1.00 1% peck,
$1.75 peck.
(A Wy ; \
————=5 > —
ImpRovED EarLty RED VALENTINE
IMPROVED ROYAL WHITE OR KIDNEY
—Excellent for shelling green or baking
when ripe, 15c pt., 25¢ qt., 75¢% peck,
$1 25 peck.
LARGE WHITE MARROW,—The favor-
ite for general field crop, 15¢ pt., 25c
qt., 75¢ 14 peck, $1.25 peck.
HENDERSON’S BUSH LIMA,—The ear-
liest of the Bush Limas, very produc-
tive, requires no stakes or _ poles,
quality excellent, 20c pt., 35e qt.,
$1.25 16 peck, $2.00 peck.
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 5)
BEANS—(Continued)—Dwarf, Green Podded Varieties
LONG YELLOW SIX WEEK,—Very early, pods flat, green and very long, one of the most
popular of its class, : : é 15c. pt., 30c. qt., 85c. 1% peck, $1.50 peck.
EXTRA EARLY REFUGEE,—Round pod,
very productive, 15c pt., 30c qt., $1.00
6 peck, $1.75 peck.
BURPEE’S DWARF OR BUSH LIMA,—
A perfect bush form of the true lucious
large Lima, grows from 18 to 20 inches@\
high, stout and erect growth, immense,
yielder, 20¢e pt. ,35e¢ qt., $1.25 14pk.,$2.00 pk.
BURPEE’S “IMPROVED” BUSH LIMA,—An
improvement on Burpee Bush Lima, 25c.
pt., 45e. qt., $1.50 4 peck.
DREER’S BUSH LIMA,—20c pt., 35c¢ qt.,
$1.25 14 peek, $2.00 peck.
EARLY CHINA RED EYE,—Early and
continues long in bearing, 1l5e pt., 30c¢ qt.,
$1.00 14 peck, $1.75 peck.
EARLY MOHAWK,—Long, flat and straight pods, very hardy, 15c. pt-, 30c. qt., $1.00
14 peck, $1.75 peck.
FORDHOOK BUSH LIMA, (New)—Both pods and beans are very large. 25c. pt., 45c. qt.
HORTICULTURAL DWARF, or “Dwarf Cranberry,” late and productive, flat pod, 15c.
pt., 30c. qt., $1.00 14 peck, $1.75 peck.
Dwarf, Wax or Butter Varieties
PE. Qty I6PK «Pk.
GERMAN BLACK WAX,—The old fashioned ‘‘ Butter Bean,’’—Black
seed, very early, pods yellow, tender, and of the best quality, very
popular, . Pd yee I Sone : - . -20 .85 $1.25 $2.00
CURRIE’S RUST PROOF WAX,—(New), seeds black, pods yellow,
flat and straight, said to be rust proof, : : ; : ag
IMPROVED RUST PROOF GOLDEN WAX,—An improvement on
~ the old and popular Golden Wax, one of the standard varieties.
The bean itself is light colored, doing away with whatever ob-
jection there may be to a dark bean, fully equal in quality to
the Black Butter Bean. Pt. Qt. 144Pk. Pk.
20 Sah 25: 32:06
20.30 $1.25 $2.00
GOLDEN EYE WAX,—Quite free from rust,
early vigorous grower, hardy and prolific,
flat pod, 20 .35 1.25 2.00
KIDNEY WAX,—Extra early, flat, purely
wax pods, quite free from rust, SA oo. Iaoee OOS
MICHIGAN WHITE WAX (New)—A valuable
white seeded variety, 5205). 3502 Pea bi 2:00
REFUGEE WAX,—The earliest wax variety,
pods very tender, remaining so well through
the season, heavy bearer, <A) opto e200
HODSON WAX,—Very large, tender wax
pods; stringless. Enormously productive, .15 .30 1.00 1.75
Climbing, or Pole Varieties
CuLTURE.—Sow after danger from frost and soil is warm and dry,
in hills 4 feet each way. Poles 8 or 10 feet long should be firmly
set in hills before planting seed. Pt. Qt.> Bk.
GOLDEN CLUSTER WAX,—IMPROVED,—
Pods 6 to 8 inches long, golden yellow,
flavor delicious, bears early, and lasts until
late in the season, 20) sao" 2.00
BLACK WAX,—Fine variety for string beans,
pods yellow, .20 30 =. 2.00
HORTICULTURAL OR CRANBERRY,—A
popular variety for shelling, 15 ee aaa ag As
EARLY JERSEY LIMA,—Fully two weeks
earlier than the large Lima, and combines
quality, quantity and earliness, .20 35 §=6.2.00
EarRuy JERSEY
Lima PoLEe
+ HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
“ Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.’’
BEANS—Climbing or Pole Varieties—Continued
Feta + ()t;:.. Pk:
DREER’S LIMA,—Thick, fine quality, . : : .20 .35 $2.00
KING OF THE GARDEN. LIMA,—Heavy cropper, bean and ea very jee 20 .35 2.00
LARGE WHITE LIMA,—Fxtia large size, very tender and delicious, 20 *235:42.00
DUTCH CASE KNIFE,—Pods long, green and flat, an excellent shell bean, .15 .30 1.75
SCARLET RUNNERS,—Grown principally for ornament, scarlet bloossom, .20 .35
WHITE DUTCH RUNNERS,—Same habit as the scarlet, blossoms white, .25 .40
OLD HOMESTEAD,—Probably the earliest of the -green podded pole
varieties, enormously productive, tender and nice, . : ; : .20 . .35° 2.00
BEETS—Table Varieties
CULTURE.—Sow as early as the ground can be worked and every two weeks after, up
to the first week of July for a succession. For general crop sow after middle of May.
Sow in drills, 1 foot to 15 in. apart, and when well up thin from 4 to 6 in. Soil should be
light, sandy loam, well enriched—very little danger of getting too rich.
Pkt. Oz! 24lb. bb.
BASSANO,—Early flat,—An early, tender
variety, color light, 05: -2f0"- <20%= 200
BASTIAN’S EARLY BLOOD TURNIP,—A
good variety to follow Egyptian and
A Kclipse, 05 102-207-260
CROSBY EGYPTIAN BEET,—An improve-
ment on the original Egyptian, fully as
early and a better keeper, 05: 10S 2b S00
CRIMSON GLOBE,—NSelected. Rich deep
crimson, fine quality, tender and sweet,
globe shaped, 05:3: 10ers 2a to
DETROIT DARK RED TURNIP,—Round, eee
skin dark blood-red, flesh bright red, O05 AetG = *25¢N75
EarRLy BLoop :
aimee DEWING’S BLOOD TURNIP,—Fine form ; :
aot eee and flavor, deep blood red, 05-10 © .25. 18
EARLY BLOOD TURNIP,—One of the best known and most popu-
lar sorts, deep blood red color, excellent quality, : : 05°: .10°- +2060
ECLIPSE BLOOD TURNIP,—Very early, one of the best, color bright
red, : : : : ; 2 : : : >) 05°: 210 42a
EDMAND’S BLOOD TURNIP,—Second early, dark red, smooth, round .05 .10 .25 .70
LENTZ BLOOD TURNIP,—Very early, small top, round, dark red, .05 .10 .25 .70
LONG SMOOTH BLOOD,—Long smooth, dark red, late variety, 05: “2d 08 2200
SWISS CHARD OR SEA KALE BEET,—Grown exclusively for its
leaves. The middle of the leaf can be used and served like
asparagus, the rest like spinach, . : ; : : joe oe.” .60
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 5
‘Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.”’
MANGEL-WURZEL
CuLTURE.—Mangels require deep soil to grow
* well. Plow and subsoil at least a foot to 18 in.
? Apply plenty of rich stable manure or Mapes or
Quinnipiac Fertilizers. Sow latter part of May
or in June (5 to 8 lbs. to acre), in rows not less
than 18 inches apart and thin to 8 inches in the
row. Young plants may be transplanted to fill
up vacancies. When plants are 3 to 4 inches high
sow 600 lbs. Quinnipiac or Mapes fertilizer to
the acre. Cultivate and hoe well, keeping down
weeds.
Oz. 44Lb. Lb.
MAMMOTH PRIZE LONG RED,—
One of the best for deep soil, roots
very large, very heavy cropper, .05 .15 .40
CHAMPION YELLOW GLOBE,—
Good keeper, smooth, globe shaped
roots, 05-1340
GOLDEN TANKARD,—Flesh bright
yellow, said to contain a large
amount of sugar, 05 .15 .40
NORBITON GIANT,—The largest va-
riety grown, and one of the most
popular, 05; =o. 40
LANE’S IMPERIAL SUGAR,— White jas
fleshed, said to contain a large
amount of sugar, 05° ako -40
BROCCOLI
Pkt. Oz.
WHITE CAPE,—(Cultivation same as
Cauliflower) one of the most certain
to head, heads compact, creamy
white, AOQS.45
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
(Cultivation same as Cabbage.)
x IMPROVED DWARF, — Compact
MamMMotTH PrRizE LONG Rep heads, probably the best.
CAULIFLOWER
CuLTURE.—Same as cabbage except that an extra amount of
fertilizer and plenty of water may be used to advantage.
Pkt. Oz. Lb.
EARLY SNOWBALL,—tThe best cauliflower
grown, a sure header, .20 $2.25 $7.50
EXTRA EARLY PARIS,—A standard variety, Ot ne OOS “ako
EARLY FAVORITE,—An excellent, very early
variety, 15 1.00 3.00 snowsatz CavLIFLOWER
6 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
CABBAGE
Cutrurn. — Soil for
Cabbage should be rich
heavy loam, with good
drainage. Use an abun-
dance of stable, Mapes
or Quinnipiac Fertilizers,
worked well into the soil. ESN
Sow in hot beds, trans-
planting im the spring
as soon as the ground
can be worked, 2 ft. apart §
one way and 12to 18 in. &
the other, according to ~~
variety. For late crops, Z oS ZL ~~
SOW in May, transplant e Ge i Fp - Z RY Zi y Cady . = \
in July. If desired to’ Liat yy, ao GRY. AIC N
cultivate with horse, sei “~fYr”~AexZ /”” fj fi iL exsic\\\ a ASN
in rows of 2 ft. by 3 ft. ALL SEASONS CABBAGE
ALL SEASONS,—Fine strain. Heads deep. Can be planted for early or late crop, 5c.
pkt., 20c. oz., 60c. 14 lb., $2.00 lb. :
AUTUMN KING,—One of the finest of late cabbages, excellent keeper, 5c. pkt., 25. oz.,
75¢e. 14 Ib., $2.50 lb.
CHARLESTON LARGE WAKEFIELD,—About one week later than the Early Jersey
Wakefield, but fully one half larger, 5c. pkt., 30c. oz., 90c. 14 Ib., $3.00 Ib.
EXCELSIOR LATE FLAT DUTCH,—A valuable late variety, one of the best for.main
winter crop, 5c. pkt., 20c. oz., 60c. 14 Ib., $2.00 lb.
Pkt. Oz. %Lb. Lb.
FOTTLER’S IMPROVED BRUNSWICK,—Fine large head, early,
planted late makes excellent winter variety, Wo ee 05 S20 a OOnEae
IMPROVED EARLY SUMMER,—Ten days later than Jersey Wake-
field, large heads, excellent second early, . =. -. 2. ~ . 3100 20 Gi)
SUCCESSION IMPROVED,—Ten days later than early Summer, _
very large, sure header, good keeper and fine quality, . . 05> 2a Sse ree oG
MAMMOTH ROCK RED,—Largest and surest header, red, . ~. 05" 3207 60h 2-00
SELECTED EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD,—The earliest cabbage,
heads cone shaped and solid, . : , : : ; : .05 .80 .90 3.00
EARLY WINNINGSTADT,—About three weeks later- than Jersey
Wakefield, heads cone shaped and solid, sure to head, 4 7. 3052-320 eats de
STONE MASON DRUMHEAD,—Large Firm heads, fine quality, late, .05 .20 .60 2.00
DRUMHEAD SAVOY,—Very tender, excellent flavor, fine, : 2 505: 2060-5 2.00
SUREHEAD IMPROVED,—Large firm heads, late, good main crop, .05 .20 .60 2.00
HOLLANDER OR DANISH BALL HEAD,—Medium size heads, solid,
best keeping cabbage grown, . : : : : : :
: 10 .380 .90 3.00
CARROTS
CuLTURE.—Sow from middle of May to
first of July, in rows 10 in. apart for early
= and 14 for main crop, or further apart if
i it is desired to cultivate with horse. Thin
out to 5 in. in rows for early crop, 6 to 7 in.
for main crop. Soil, light, sandy loam, deeply
dug, richly manured, hoe often, cultivate deep
OXHEART OR GUERANDE,—Roots short
and very thick, intermediate between
Ye Searlet Horn and Half Long, 5¢ pkt., 15e
es oz., 35¢ 14 Ib., $1.00 lb.
: DANVER’S HALF LONG,—(Pointed), heavy
iN ‘i
i)
I)
— { \\
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ir: f d ! i it)
i
‘Sizes = ane” = = F e 3
Cen ee a yielder, roots 8 to 10 inches long, thick,
ig irae ee ene dark orange, 5e pkt., 15¢ oz., 35¢ 14 |b.,
New OxHnART CARROT $1.00 Ib.
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 7
CARROTS— (Continued)
DANVER’S HALF LONG,—(Stump rooted), similar to above excepting that it has blunt
roots, 5c. pkt., 15e. oz., 35¢e. 14 lb., $1.00 lb.
EARLY SCARLET HORN,—An early variety, deep orange, blunt root, 6 to 8 in., 5c. pkt.,
15e. oz., 35¢e. 14 Ib., $1.00 lb.
Pkt. Oz. YLb.. Lb.
FRENCH FORCING,—Small round root, the earliest variety, . SP ROdr: Lb 2) 40) $1.25
INTERMEDIATE,—Similar in shape to Danvers sarees color i
orange, nearly coreless, good cropper, . : om elo. sao. aeleo0
IMPROVED LONG ORANGE,—The best general erp in deep ai
excellent for stock or table, ‘ 05-210 6¢25 s>.80
CELERY
CULTURE.—Sow seed in light rich soil, as early as ground can be
worked, in drills 8 or 10 inches apart, cover seeds about a quarter
of an inch deep, rolling or treading them if ground is dry. When
fairly out of seed leaf transplant or thin from 6 to 8 inches apart
in the row, and let grow until wanted to plant out. Keep well wet
down in dry weather. Set out in July, 6 to 8 inches apart, (press
soil firmly against roots), in single row in shallow trenches, having
previously worked a good quantity of well rotted manure in bottom
of trench. It is well to work thoroughly into the soil under and
around the trench a quantity of Mapes or Quinnipiac Fertilizers.
To raise good celery requires rich soil. Earth up two or three
times taking care not to let the earth get into the heart of the Bag"
IMPROVED WHITE PLUME, —One of the easiest to raise as ‘it
requires no “banking up.” Early and Pkt. -Oz. Ylub.
pie attractive, aLO Zone tate
DWARF GOLDEN HEART,—Very solid cia yellow heart, ex- j
cellent keeper, fine flavor, : 05 .208° 250;
DWARF GOLDEN SELF BLANCHING, = otie of ae base en carly, :
solid, fine nutty flavor, good size, golden yellow, E LOM bON? Leto
GIANT PASCAL,—The largest variety grown, fine nutty flavor. :
excellent keeper, easily blanched, . 05 =.20 .5@
WINTER QUEEN,—Very large, blanches wall, szoollent keeper? : £05 20
PINK PLUME,—lIdentified with White Plume but with stalk suf-
fused with pink, very attractive, . . UE AS 8
BOSTON MARKET,—Very popular, a strong grower, fender sal crisp, OS Y20) veeco0
SOUP CELERY,—(Old seed for flavoring), .. > Se oz. the. eo lbw she |b.
CELERIAC—(Turnip Rowed Celery)
CuLTURE.—Similar to celery but needs no hilling up.
LARGE SMOOTH PRAGUE,—An improved variety, round, smooth roots, the largest and
' best variety, 5c. pkt., 206. oz., 50c. 14 lb.
CHERVIL
CuLTURE.—Same as parsley.
CURLED,—The leaves are used for flavoring, 5c. pkt., 20c. oz.
CHICORY
CULTURE.—Sow in June, transplant in autumn into sand in cellar.
LARGE ROOTED,—5c. pkt., 10c. oz., 30c. 14 lb., $1.00 lb.
CORN SALAD OR FETTICUS
CULTURE.—Sow in Angust in drills 14 in. deep, 6 in. apart, keep down weeds. Just
before winter cover thinly with straw or ieee
LARGE GREEN CABBAGING,—A small, hardy, salad, used also as a substitute for let-
tuce, 5c. pkt., 10c. oz., 20e. 4 Ib., $1.00 lb.
CORN—(Sweet or Sugar)
CuLturE.—Plant in hills 3 ft. apart each way, and
five or six kernels in a hill. Hoe often, drawing soil
NN Sis perhaps best to plow it under. Use broadeast or
eX <n It has been found very beneficial to sow these
WK between the rows before cultivating and hoe-
QGP AA Ing the second time.
Ta We have been very careful in selecting the best and
Wey sweetest varieties of corn adapted to this section. The
list below is arranged in order as they would mature.
If two or more varieties are selected and planted at same
time, they would be ready for the table at different times,
one following the other.
SNe Aa
os aes
Pt. Qt. %Pk. Pk.
CORY,—The earliest sweet corn
grown, ears good size, cob red, 215. ..25 2 7o eae
WHITE CORY,—Resembles ordinary
Cory, but with white cobs, 25a ee
GOLDEN BANTAM,—Small yellow
ears delicious flavor, _20:: 30. 90 = 18350
MAMMOTH WHITE CORY,—An
improvement in size and quality
over the White Cory, 15525). 2 fanaa
HOWARD & MORROW’S PERFECT-
ION,—This is a new variety, com-
ing just after the Cory, large ear,
white kernels and white cob, excel-
lent quality, and decidedly the best
of the very early varieties, BS ua cee lage)
NEW PREMO,—Very early, large
ears, fine quality, Ka 2e2p = Sor do
CROSBY EARLY,—An old and pop-
ular variety, rather small ears, good
quality, AD; Qiao ees
ie ~ ee SON i ee eany
SX URNS and desirable, ears fair size, goo
EX 2a Re, quality, AD 7.25 7 2G) 225
\ Sey SHAKER EARLY,—Large ears, ex-
cellent quality, 15 25° Seas Zo
MOORE’S CONCORD,—Medium early
large ears, excellent quality, 15:25: > 27a
NSE TS BLACK MEXICAN,—-Medium early,
WWSSS.9) black kernels, 15 °:25 "2 ose
POTTER’S EXCELSIOR,—Fine large ears, very sweet, deep grain,
medium early, : 15 26.75 -As25
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN,—A distinct variety, rather small ear,
cob very small, but of delicious quality (late), 15 25) 275, 35
HICKOX IMPROVED,—An excellent variety, 15” °.25) Woes
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN,—The standard for quality, and the
best known variety, remains a long time in suitable condition
for boiling, 15> 25mg
WHITE EVERGREEN,—New strain of Evergreen, pure white
grain, 15, .25.°<fer oko
FODDER CORN
SOUTHERN SHEEP TOOTH,—A very heavy yielder, especially adapted for ensilage.
Prices according to market.
RED COB ENSILAGE,—One of the very large growing varieties, stalks quite leafy, enor-
mous yielder. Prices according to the market.
LEAMING,—Probably the best Ensilage Corn, grows very large,—in ordinary season
produces an abundance of very large ears. Prices according to market.
HICKOX SWEET,—A very sweet variety, cattle will eat every part of it, grows about
the size of Evergreen. Market price. | ;
SWEET FODDER,—This is more or less a mixture but is excellent for sowing. Market price.
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. ©
“Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.”’
FIELD CORN
CuLruRE.—Same as Sweet Corn. Some prefer to plant in drills.
Use “Quinnipiac” or “Mapes” Fertilizer, worked well into the
soil when planting or before second hoeing.
EIGHT ROWED AND TWELVE ROWED,—In varieties that will
mature in this section.
POP CORN
RICE,—On the ear,—-selected for seed, Per lb., 10c¢
RICE,—“ “ “ for popping, ts 6c
CRESS, OR PEPPER GRASS
CuLTuRE.—Sow curled variety thickly in shallow drills every
two or three weeks. Cut often. Sow water cress in damp soil or
along streams of water.
Pkt. Oz. 4b. Lb.
EXTRA CURLED,—Used as salad, Opa Ole 20 a0
TRUE WATER CRESS,—Grows along the
banks of ponds and streams—a fine salad, .10 .35 1.25
CUCUMBERS
CuLTruRE.—For very early, sow seed in hotbeds upon pieces
of sod. Transplant when danger from frost is over. For general
crop, sow in open ground when danger from frost is over and again
every two weeks for a succession. For pickles sow from middle of
June to first week in July. Plant in hills 4 feet apart, making hills
rich.
TELEGRAPH,—For growing in hotbeds or greenhouses, Pkt., 25c.
BOSTON PICKLING,—One of the best for pickling, 5e pkt., 20c 0z.,
50c 14 Ib., $1.50 lb.
COOL AND CRISP,—New, very
desirable for both pickling and
slicing, 5c pkt., 20¢ oz., 59e 14lb.,
$1.50 lb.
EARLY CLUSTER,—A popular va-
riety, grows in pairs, .05¢ pkt.
15¢ oz., 35¢e \% lb., $1.25 lb.
JAPANESE CLIMBING,—Good for
frames or open ground, 5c pkt.
15¢ oz., 35e 14 lb., $1.25 Ib.
EARLY FRAME,—FEarly, good for
} pickling and slicing, 5c pkt., 15¢
ih 8S is AM oz., 35¢ 14 lb., $1.25 lb.
an | | \ a VN) VIAN EARLY RUSSIAN, — Very early
| NO ROT | I small, fine, 5c pkt., 10c oz., 30c
val SNM VY lb., $1.00 lb.
IMPROVED LONG GREEN,—The
favorite for general crop, good
pickler or slicer, 5¢ pkt., 20¢ oz.
50c 14 lb., $1.50 lb.
NICHOL’S MEDIUM GREEN,—In-
\ termediate between Long Green
ay y Ni and Frame, 5c pkt., 10¢ oz., 30c
V4 Ib., $1.00 lb.
IMPROVED WHITE SPINE,—One of the popular varieties, early, vigorous grower, crisp
and fine flavor, 5c. pkt., 15c. oz., 35e. 14 lb., $1.25 lb.
WEST INDIA GHERKIN (Small Burr),—Used exclusively for pickles, 10c. pkt., 0c. 0z.,
80c. 14 Ib., $2.50 lb.
DANDELION
CULTURE.—Sow in early Spring in drills 1-2 in. deep and 18 in. apart, thin plants
to 12in. Keep clear of weeds. The leaves will be ready to cut the following spring. They
are best if blanched, which can be done by placing two boards edgewise over the row.
IMPROVED THICK LEAVED,—Very much superior to the common dandelion for greens.
Per pkt., 10c., oz. 35c.
4a Mali Ny
i
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== ————$—$_—$— — =
10 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
“Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.”
EGG PLANT
CULTURE.—Sow in hot beds very early in spring, transplant when 2 in. high into
second bed or small pots, or thin to 4 in. apart. Plant out after weather is perfectly set-
tled and warm. Set plants 3 feet by 2 feet.
NEW YORK IMPROVED SPINELESS,—The earliest and probably the best, 10c. per pkt.,
AOc. per oz., $1.25 per 14 lb.
ENDIVE
CULTURE.—Sow in June, July or Angust, cover lightly, thin, to 8 in. apart. Water
well if dry. When leaves are 6 or 8 in. blanch by tying together near top, at approach
of winter take up with ball of earth and put in cool dry cellar. Handling of plants must
be done when perfectly dry.
GREEN CURLED,—The popular variety, one of the best salads for fall and winter use,
5c. pkt., 15e. oz., 30c. 44 lb., $1.00 lb.
MOSS CURLED,—5Sc. pkt., 15c. 0z., .30¢ 14 |b., $1.00 lb.
GOURDS
FANCY VARIETY MIXED,—5c. pkt., 20c. oz.
Kale or Borecole
CuULTURE.—Same as cabbage.
DWARF ae CURLED SCOTCH,—Grown for winter greens, 5c. pkt., 10c. 0z., 39e. 14
Ib., $1.00 lb.
KOHL RABBI—or Turnip Rooted Cabbage
CULTURE.—Sow in Spring in rows 18 in. apart, thin to 8 or to in., when thickened
stems are 2 or 3 in. through above ground they are ready to eat and should be used at once.
Cook same as turnips.
PURPLE VIENNA,—5ce. pkt., 25c. 0z., 65c. 14 lb.
LETTUCE
CuLTURE.—Sow in hot beds, and in open
ground as soon as it can be worked, sow
again in 2 weeks for succession. Trans-
plant in rows 8 in. apart. Cos should be
started very early in hot beds, and to
blanch should be tied. Lettuce requires
very rich ground well pulverized, in fact
lettuce to be tender and crisp should have
rapid growth, otherwise it will be tough and
HANSON LETTUCE probably bitter.
Pkt. Oz. 4Lb.
BIG BOSTON,—About twice the size and one week later than The
Boston Market, produces large solid heads, 05 2). 2052 58
BOSTON MARKET,—Edges slightly tinged with red, good forcing
or out-door variety, 05° ..20:5 Sa0
GRAND RAPIDS,—One of the best forcing varieties, strong, grower,
tender, crisp and retains its freshness a long time after being cut, 05.206) 438
GOLDEN QUEEN,—Medium size, golden yellow, solid heads, early, 05 - 2URs Fou
HANSON IMPROVED,—Outer leaves green, inner white, sure header,
excellent quality, very satisfactory, 05 **.20, 200
NEW YORK CABBAGE,—Not a forcing variety but one of the best
summer lettuce, forms large heads, 05.2203 yc00
MARBLEHEAD MAMMOTH,—The largest header, light green and
tender, .05- 1-205) 250
PHILADELPHIA BUTTER,—Inner leaves yellow, heads solid, 0555.20 4250
PRIZE HEAD,—Leaves green and red, thin, crisp and tender, 05.3200 20
SALAMANDER,—Heads compact, resists summer heat admirably,
light green outside, white inside, 05) 2071659
SILESIA EARLY CURLED,—Early and tender, leaves yellowish green, 05 420 0
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 1]
LETTUCE— (Continued)
SIMPSON BLACK SEEDED,—Leaves yellow, good for forcing or
Pkt. Oz. I4Lb.
sowing out of doors, OD sel S=- OU)
SIMPSON EARLY CURLED,—Good for forcing or open ground sow- -
ing, yellowish green, O52 clon. .50
TENNIS BALL, BLACK SEEDED,—Forms handsome hard head, crisp
and tender, OS etal Dime DO
TENNIS BALL, WHITE SEEDED,—Excellent forcing variety, head
firm, white and crisp, Op 220° t.200
TRIANON COS OR ROMAINE,—Self closing, an excellent variety,
bleaches white, very crisp and tender, 572207 2250)
WHITE PARIS COS,—Has long, narrow leaves, does not head, but
when tied up blanches very nicely, 05.--.20:. 250
LEEK
CuLTuRE.—Sow very early in drills 6 inches apart and 1 inch deep. Thin to 1 inch.
When 7 inches high, transplant in rows 12 inches apart, deep as possible without cover-
ing center leaves. Water well if dry when planted out. Draw soil up to them as they
grow. Rich soil is necessary.
BROAD AMERICAN FLAG,
By far the best variety grown, 5c. pkt., 20c. oz., 50c. 14 lb.
MUSK MELON
CuLturE.—Light, sandy soil, very rich, plant when ground is dry and warm, in hills
from 4 to 6 feet apart each way, 10 or 12 seeds to a hill. When well up and danger from
insects is past, thin to 3 or 4 plants to hill. Pinch ends of growing shoots to induce early
fruiting.
HACKENSACK EXTRA EARLY
IMPROVED, — Quality per-
fect, very early, popular in
this section, 5¢e pkt., 20c oz.,
60c 14 lb.
EMERALD GEM,—Medium size,
skin smooth, deep green
flesh salmon, delicious flavor,
10¢ pkt., 25¢ oz., 75¢ 14 lb.
GOLDEN NETTED GEM, —
Round, very early, delicious,
5e pkt., 20ce oz., 50e 4 lb.
MILLER’S CREAM,—Delicious
flavor, flesh thick, salmon
pink, 5c pkt., 20c oz., 50c 4b.
MONTREAL NUTMEG,—Excel-
lent variety, large size, flesh
melting and of delicious flavor
5¢ pkt., 20c oz., 60e 14 lb.
ROCKY FORD,—Netted, very sweet and fine flavored, 5c. pkt., 15c. oz., 35¢e. 4 lb.
SURPRISE,—One of the best for this section, flesh deep salmon, thick and fine flavor, 5c.
pkt., 20c. oz., 60c. 14 lb.
YELLOW FLESHED OSAGE,—Very fine, thick fleshed, good keeper, 5c. pkt., 20c.oz.,
60c. 14 lb.
WATER MELON
CuLTURE.—Same as Musk Melon, only plant further apart, about 8 or 10 feet.
PHINNEY’S EARLY,-—Very early, fine quality, excellent variety for Pkt. Oz. YLb.
25
| this section, eM necah(iee &
MOUNTAIN SWEET,—HEarly, oblong, dark green, flesh red, solid, sweet, .05 .10 .25
CITRON,—For preserving. Oo LOi Ze
MUSTARD
CuLTURE.—Sow thickly during early spring in shallow drills. Sow early in September
for fall salad.
BLACK OR BROWN,—For salads, 5c. 0z., 10c. 44 Ib., 25ce. Ib.
WHITE LONDON,—For salads, 5e. oz., 10c. 14 lb., 25e. |b.
|
12 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
‘Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.”
_| MUSHROOM SPAWN
CuLtrurE.—Mushrooms are more eas-
ily cultivated than many people imag-
ine and may be grown in any room or
cellar where the temperature can be
maintained at from 50 to 65 degrees.
For the beds use a mixture of three
parts horse droppings and one_ part
good fresh loam. Before being placed
in the bed, let the manure be put in
some dry place to sweeten, mixing it
thoroughly and turning it three or four
times, when the loam may be added.
Upon a dry firm bottom or shelf, make the bed by spreading a thin layer of the prepared
mixture, pounding it firm, and continue this, till the bed is twelve inches thick. Leave
it thus for about a week, or until the temperature has subsided to 85 degrees. Then make
holes about ten inches apart, and put in each a piece of spawn about the size of an egg.
Press the spawn firmly into the compost about two inches, leaving the top uncovered to
allow the excess of heat and moisture to pass off without injury to the germs. After ten
days, fill the holes and cover the whole bed with two inches of fresh loam, and over this
place a few inches of straw. If the temperature is right, mushrooms will appear in six
or eight weeks from the time of spawning. The bed will continue bearing from four to
six weeks. If the surface af the bed becomes dry at any time, it should be moistened freely
with water at a temperature of eighty to eighty-five degrees.
Gur stock of spawn is replaced a number of times during the season and is giving
excellent results.
ENGLISH,—1L5c. Ib., 10 lbs. for $1.00.
AMERICAN,—In bricks, per brick 18c. 10 bricks $1.50.
NASTURTIUM—(See Flower Seed)
OKRA OR GUMBO
CuLTURE.—Sow late in Spring when ground is warm, in drills 3 ft. apart, thin from
9to12in. They should be well manured.
Pkt: Oz. libs:
DWARF WHITE VELVET,—Pods round, smvoth and white, very
prolific, | 05.10 ~ -20° 250
DWARF GREEN,—Very early, 05° 10 20-256
ONIONS
CuLTURE.—Sow in rich light soil in drills 1 ft.
apart (or wider if to be cultivated with horse), as
soon as ground can be worked, thin to 3 or 4 inches,
hoe or rake frequently to keep down weeds. Use y HR
Mapes or Quinnipiac Fertilizers. My i | |
BARLETTA,—Early, mild, fine, 5¢ pkt., 20c oz., 60c¢ \
ij
14 Ib., $2.00 lb. fi z LO rs
ie
\
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——]}
————_"
Yellow Globe Danvers Our Finest Strain |
This seed is grown from the very earliest and best |
selected Onions, and is very much superior to the
average seed offered.—The yellow Globe Danvers
is the standard variety, good yielder, excellent keeper,
5e pkt., 20c oz., 60c 14 lb., $2.00 lb.
YELLOW GLOBE DANVERS, — Fine Strain,— While
this is not equal to our finest strain, it is fully equal
to most Onion seed, and the same that is usually
sold by dealers, 5¢ pkt., 15¢ oz., 50e 14 lb., $1.75 lb. ; ;
EXTRA EARLY FLAT RED,—Very early, medium size, mild, 5c. pkt., 20c. oz., 65e. 4 lb.,
$2.25 Ib.
NEW QUEEN,—-Rapid grower, mild flavor, white, 5c. pkt., 20. oz., 60c. 14 lb., $2.00 lb.
“SUE —Y
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 13
?
‘Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.
ONION SEED
LARGE RED WETHERSFIELD, ;
good keeper, 5e pkt., 25c oz., .75¢ 14 |lb., $2.50 lb.
PRIZETAKER, —Bulbs very large, uniform, very
productive, flavor mild, color, bright straw,
choice American stock, 5e ‘pkt., 25¢ oz., 65¢e 14 lb..,
$2.25 lb.
WHITE PICKLING,—tThe best for pickling, 5c¢ pkt.,
20c oz., 65e 14 Ib., $2.25 lb.
SOUTHPORT WHITE GLOBE,—Large, firm, fine
grained, mild flavor, 10e pkt., 35e oz., $1.60 14 lb.,
$3.00 lb.
SOUTHPORT YELLOW GLOBE,—Same as White
except in color, 5c pkt., 20c oz., 60c 4 lb.,
$2 00 lb.
WHITE PORTUGAL OR SILVERSKIN,—A fiat
white onion, fine grained, good keeper, 5c putt ;
25¢ oz., /5e 14 Ib.,b., $2. 25 Ib.
HOWARD & MORROW’S EXTRA EARLY RED GLOBE,—Ten days earlier than South-
port Red Globe, color beautiful bright red, 5c. pkt., 25ce. oz., 75e. 14 lb., $2.50 lb.
ONION SETS
Qt. 26Pk. Pk Bu
White, price subject to
change, 25 .75 1.25 4.50
Yellow, price subject to
change. .20 .65 1.00 3.50
Multipliers, or Shallots, .20
PARSLEY
CuLTURE.—Soak seed a few hours in
warm water, sow early, and until the
middle of July in drills 1 ft. apart. Thin
to 4 in. For winter use, transplant to
light cellar.
CHAMPION MOSS CURLED,—Beauti-
fully crimped and curled, 5c pkt., 10c
oz., 20 4 lb., 60e lb. Cx AMPION Moss Coe ee
a 2 CURLED, —A standard variety, finely curled leaves, 5c. pkt., 10c. 0z., 20c.
4 \b., 60e. |b.
FER LEAVED, —Has a feathery fern-like appearance, 5e. pkt., 10¢. oz., 25¢. 14 lb., 75e. Ib.
PARSNIP
CuLTURE.—Sow in drills 18 in. apart as soon as ground can be worked in Spring, in
rich soil, well and deeply dug. Thin to 6 or 8 in. Keep weeds down.
Pkt? Oz.44hb: <bb.
LONG SMOOTH WHITE,—Standard variety, loug, smooth, white
roots, Qo-10s- 220 510)
HOLLOW CROWNED,—An excellent variety, fine quality, OS st 520 .50
STUDENT,—-Fine strain, with loug smooth roots, OS eh On oO tee)
PEAS
CuLTuRE.—For Peas, light, dry soil is best. Sow as early as grsund can be worked,
and again every ten days for succession. Peas may be sown as late as August 15th. Med-
ium and late Peas must be planted early. Early Peas may be planted early or late, and
the extra early very late. Sow in single or double rows from 4 to 6 feet apart, according
to variety, and about an inch apart in the row and 4 in. deep. Hoe often, keep ground
clean and fine. Most Dwarf Peas will bear better if bushed enough to keep them from
the ground. If the pea louse attacks the vines, spray every day with clear water using
force. Another remedy is whale oil soap. Dissolve one pound in 7 to 10 gallons w ater
and apply with sprinkling pot or syringe.
14 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
“Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better’at Any Price 7
PEAS—(Continued)—Extra Early Dwarf Varieties
This mark (*) indicates Wrinkled varieties; ; Height inft. Pt. Qt. #4Pk Peck Bush.
*BLISS AMERICAN WONDER,—-Fine quality, very early,l .20 .35 $1.25 $2.00 $7.00
*PREMIUM GEM,—An improvement on Little Gem, fine
variety, 14y. ..L Se BORe 1:00) 7b 26:50
*NOTT’S EXCELSIOR, New,—Fine quality, very early,
good yielder, 1 .20835541-25" 2:00m. 7-00
*SUTTON’S EXCELSIOR,—Similar to Nott’s larger pods, 1 .20°.35 -1.25~ 2.00. 7.50
HOWARD & MORROW’S
PERFECTION DWARF
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This is a fine variety, very early, qual-
—
LLE
ity excellent. It is a round blue pea
and is a sure crop, much more so than
the Gem or Wonder, especially in heavy
soils, height 114 feet. 20c pint, 35c qt.
$1.25 Lopk., $2.00 pk., $7.00 bush.
Extra Early Varieties—Not Dwart
vee
BN ae Me HOWARD &
MORROW’S
EXTRA EARLY
One of the very earliest peas
grown, ripens evenly, pods well
filled, in quality and productive-
ness it is fully equal to any of
the early smooth sorts, height
214 feet, pint 15c., quart 30c.,
lépk., $1.00, peck $1.75, bushel
$6.50.
: Height inft. Pt. Qt. Pk Peck Bush
ALASKA,—The earliest blue pea, fine sort, 24% .15 .380 $1.00 1.75° 6.50
*GRADUS,— (Prosperity), One of the finest extra early
peas yet introduced. It is in condition to pick about
five days after our Extra Early, pods large, well filled
with wrinkled deep green peas, 3. 25145." 1250s 2230 eer
*SURPRISE OR ECLIPSE,—A fine wrinkled variety, about
five days later than our Extra Early, 2. .20 6855125 Gee
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 15
“Our Seeds are Northern eae None Better at Any Price.”’
PEAS—(Continued)—Extra Early Varieties
Height in feet. Pt. Qt. $Pk. Pky Bush.
*THOMAS LAXTON,—Very early and productive, pods
large, finest flavor, 3 25 .40 $1.50 $2.50 $7.00
PHILADELPHIA EXTRA EARLY,— 24% .15 .30 1.00 1.75 6.50
FIRST AND BEST,—A standard early variety, 21% de 25052 2.00. 1.73).-6.50
IMPROVED DAN’L O’ROURKE,—~A reliable early sort, 24 .15 .30 1.00 1.75 6.50
Second Early Varieties
*DAISY (Dwf. Telephone)—An excellent new variety,
large, well filled pods, fine flavor, Ws .20 .85 1.25 2.25 8.00
*ABUNDANCE,—Bears numerous well filled pods,
excellent quality, 14. Ae 00 100. -0.75,.5 6.90
*EVERBEARING,-—Remains long time in _ bearing,
peas large, pods long, fine flavor, 2, Ae 7:30) 1-00 * £75" 6:50
*NEW DWARF CHAMPION,—Very productive, large
peas, delicious flavor, Ds PAO .50_ £:25°.52.00-) 7.00
*HEROINE,—New, heavy bearer, large peas, fine flavor, 214 .20 .35 1.25 2.00 7.00
*HORSFORD’S MARKET GARDEN, ——On the style of
Advancer, peas sweet and delicious, 2A 202%
*McLEAN’S ADVANCER,—A fine and popular variety, 24 .20 .35
*STRATAGEM IMPROVED, ici
flavor, large handsome pods, : : 20
*YORKSHIRE HERO,-—-An excellent yielder, fine quality, 214 tS 3 230-100
Tall Late Varieties -
*ALDERMAN,—(New) Extra large pods on order ot
Duke of Albany, very fine, 4 er OL. OO ib FoROeSO
*AMERICAN CHAMPION (DUKE OF ALBANY),—A
trifle earlier than the Champion of England, fine
bo
i)
=
ww
Or
—
variety, should be sown thinly, A 20 so L. 2a 2:00" *F-00
*CHAMPION OF ENGLAND,—One of the richest. best
flavored peas, well known and popular, Do 20es cage rl. 2a 2.00. 6.50
*IMPROVED TELEPHONE,—Very fine strain, pods
very large, well filled, quality excellent, 4 eae Boney Leto eee ie 8.00
CANADA FIELD, —Principally sown for feeding stock,
market price,
BLACK-EYED MARROWFAT,—An old time favorite, 5 15 .25 .75 1.25 4.00
WHITE MARROWFAT,—Aimilar to above, 5 Seep). foes 1.25) 4.40
SUGAR, MAMMOTH MELTING,—HEdible pods. 4 25 .40
POTATOES
sh a ha CuLTURE.—So many conflicting opinions
MP ES Tune exist as to the best ied of ooiie pota-
Be aan erecta toes, that we do not venture to give directions
F 7; for culture. We do however make the follow-
ing suggestions: Plant in such a manner that
most of the heavy hard work can be done by
the horse. Use ‘‘Mapes Potato Manure,’’ or
“Quinnipiac Potato or Market Garden,’ in
sufficient quantities to insure a crop. Always
bear in mind that to get the full benefit of the
fertilizer and not burn the roots it should be
thoroughly mixed with the soil. If stable
manure is used at all it should not come in
contact with the tubers, as it is sure to make
the crop rough and scabby.
These Potatoes were raised from our Maine
Grown Seed, the crop was uniform and heavy
and of excellent quality.
16 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
POTATOES
The Potatoes marked * were grown specially for seed, in Maine, No Paris Green was
used, no blight, scab or rot appeared, the potatoes growing to full development. Bug
death being used as an insecticide.
Use the ‘Quinnipiac or Mapes Fertilizers.’”’—To insure quantity and quality in your
potato crop there are positively no better fertilizers made.
Prices subject to Variation
These are the prices ruling in January—later on they may be higher.
14Pk. Pk. Bu. Bbl.
*NORCROSS,—New, late, white, oval, standard Maine crop, 45° ».805 2-50-5225
*SNOW,—New, medium late, white, oblong, fine quality, heavy
yielder, A580 2505S 2a
*EARLY JOHNSON,—New, early, pink, long, excellent quality, .60 1.00 3.00 6.50
*STAR OF THE EAST,—New, medium early, oblong, large yielder,
fine table potato, Ad > (85 2:75) 55
*GREEN MOUNTAIN,—-New, oval, white, excellent, heavy yielder, .40 .75 2.65 5.50
*RICHMOND,—Nevw, pink, medium late, fine, large yielder, 45, 280) 2.00 3.25
*IRISH COBBLER,—Early, white round, productive, 45° 80,250 5.25
NEW QUEEN,—-Early, resembles Beauty of Hebron, but a
heavier yielder, one of the most popular potatoes grown, 40 .65 2.00 4.50
BOVEE,-—Extra Early, very productive, of fine quality, white, 40 .65 2.00 4.50
EARLY ROSE,—A well known early variety, 40 .65 2.00 4.50
BEAUTY OF HEBRON,—An excellent and popular early
variety, 40 .65 2.00 4.50
PEPPERS
CULTURE.—Sow in hotbeds in March, when soil is
warm, set in rows 2 ft. and 18 in. in the row. Hoe fre-
quently.
LARGE BELL OR BULL NOSE,—A favor-
ite, large, mild, red, 05:25 .65
LONG RED CAYENNE,—Small, long,
bright red, extremely strong, 05 .25 65
CHINESE GIANT,—Very large, flesh
mild and thick, bright scarlet, 10°) 4G see
RUBY KING,—Mild, very large and
handsome, 05.2225 .65
SWEET MOUNTAIN,—Large and mild,
a popular sort, 05 .25 65
RED CHERRY,—Cherry shaped, for
Rury Kine pickles, 10-525 .65
PUMPKINS
CuLruRE.—Same as for squash, or may be planted with corn. Obs Pk.
CONNECTICUT FIELD,—-The popular one for general crop, .20 $1.25
Pkt. Oz> 7b:
CUSHAW OR CROOKNECK,—Cream color, grows to a large size, .05.24302 25
KING OF THE MAMMOTHS,—Grows very large, round, flat, yellow, O05) = sie eyes
SWEET OR SUGAR,—Small, round, yellow, excellent for pies, 05. +. AO. S228
Pkt. O74 fas
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 17
‘Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.’’
VN. i aha
y aa vad
AS MS . k Lig Mies
RADISH
CULTURE.—Sow as soon as
ground is dry, in rows 8 to 12
in. apart, and every 10 days
after for succession, up _ to
middle of June. Light, rich soil.
EARLY ROUND DARK RED,—
Early, pleasant, flavored, 5c
pkt., 10ce oz., 25c 14 |b., 70e
Wee lee
EARLY SCARLET TURNIP,—
Z Popular, quick grower, mild
flavor, 5c pkt., 10c oz., 20¢
A lb., 50c¢ lb.
SCARLET TURNIP, WHITE
TIPPED,—Very early, fine
quality, 5¢ pkt., 10c oz., 20c
\y lb., 60e lb.
OLIVE SHAPED SCARLET,—Early, flesh firm and crisp, 5c pkt., 10c oz., 20e 44lb., 60¢ lb.
Pkt. Oz. Yb. Lb.
Viz.
\S
W) \yj es “So
W) Gi (ly, lis
ay; bas
ROSY GEM,—Globe shaped, deep scarlet on top blending to white
on the bottom, very fine, Qo, Or. 20% *.60
FRENCH BREAKFAST,—Olive shaped, white tipped, popular, OO kOe. 20.17.00
SCARLET GLOBE,—One of the earliest, good for forcing, or open
ground culture, crisp and tender, Vom O e202 60
LONG SCARLET SHORT TOP,—The old favorite, Oa PLOs 122055 250)
CHARTIER,—An excellent long variety, scarlet, O5r= 10g 22220'7 7:60
WHITE LADY FINGER OR VIENNA,—The finest of the long,
white radishes, 05 .10 .20 .60
WHITE STRASBURG,—Long summer variety of good quality, 05: Alpes 204.60
Winter Radishes
ROUND BLACK SPANISH,—Skin black, globe shaped, tender, 05 .10 .20 .60
LONG WHITE SPANISH,—Skin white, mild, 05.) 1054520) 60
ROSE CHINA WINTER,—Rose colored skin, flesh white, quality
excellent, 05 .10 .20 — .60
RHUBARB
CuLrurE.—Sow seed in March in cold frame, keep from freezing, transplantZto open
ground in about 8 weeks, in rows 12 in. apart each way. The following spring transplant
to 4 or 5 ft. apart each way. When roots are set out plant them 4 or 5 feet each way.-
Ground should be rich. Cover in fall with thick dressing of coarse manure, spade under
in the spring.
VICTORIA,—A popular variety, 5c. pkt., 15c. oz., 40c. 14 lb.
ROOTS,—Each 15c., $1.50 doz.
eta OR VEGETABLE OYSTER
5 lil ani | Qu oS
CuLTURE.—Sow as early as ground can be worked in spring in drills 12 in. apart, 1 in.
deep. Thin to 6 in. in row. Cultivate and treat as parsnips.
MAMMOTH SANDWICH ISLAND,—tThe best variety, 5c pkt., 15¢ 0z., 40e 14 lb., $1.25 Ib.
18 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
“Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.”’
SPINACH
CuLTURE.—Sow early in Spring in drills
one ft. apart. As it grows thin out for use.
For fall use sow in August. Sow New Zea-
land in hills two feet apart each way, three
or four seeds in hill. This is fit for cutting
all summer.
BLOOMSDALE SAVOY LEAVED,—Crinkled
leaves, hardy, fine quality, 5¢ pkt., 10c
oz., 15e 14 Ib., 35e Ib.
LARGE VIROFLAY,—Leaves thick, round-
ish, heavy cropper, 5c pkt., 10e oz., 15¢
OS YY Ib., 35c lb.
LONG STANDING THICK LEAVED,—Dark green, stands a long time before going to
seed, 5¢ pkt., 10e 02., 15e 14 lb., 35¢ lb.
Pkt. Oz. Y%{Lb. Lb.
NEW ZEALAND,—Should be started and transplanted, grows
well during the hot weather. Seed should be soaked in hot
water before sowing, .05-- 10 23050
THICK LEAVED ROUND,—One of the best, leaves large, thick,
crumpled, 05. 10, iS. 235
PRICKLY WINTER,— 05; -10- alee S5
SQUASH—Summer Varieties
CULTURE.—Sow in hills same time and manner as cucumbers
and melons, the bush varieties 3 to 4 feet and running 6 to 9 feet.
WHITE BUSH SCALLOP—Very early Pkt. Oz. 4 Lb. Lb.
good shipper, O52 Oe B25 ie
YELLOW BUSH SCALLOPED,—Same as
above excepting color. Oar TO, S). Zo ade
GIANT SUMMER CROOKNECK BUSH,—The favorite summer
variety, (054 A039 Za 80
VEGETABLE MARROW,—Summer and fall variety, outside
yellow, flesh white, 05 19 = 2295-3
Falf and Winter Varieties
Pkt. Oz. 4b. Lb.
BOSTON MARROW,—Fine fall
variety Foval, bright orange, .05 .10 .25 .75
DELICIOUS,—Green skin,
orange flesh, fine grained
sweet and dry, 05 -.15, 7 403:00
IMPROVED HUBBARD,—The
‘leading variety, fine grained,
1
dry, excellent flavor, 05> 1S ae, pO
IMPROVED MARBLEHEAD,—Similar to Hubbard, a trifle earlier, .05 .15 .35 1.00
MAMMOTH CHILI,—Orange yellow, grows very large, 05 152 ae 106
SUNFLOWER,—See Flower Seeds.
TOBACCO,—Connecticut Seed Leaf, 10¢ pkt., 25c oz.
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. wo
“Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.”
TOMATO
mi CuLtrurEr.—Sow thinly in March in hotbed or in boxes in the house,
fig ing | when 2 inches high set out plants in boxes, four inches apart or pot
¢ y singly. If again transplanted before setting in the ground they will
be benefited. Plant out about June Ist. Set deeply 4 feet each way.
Make hills very rich. Support with frame work or train to stakes.
Pkt. Oz. J4Lb.
18
Va,
ACME,—Early, smooth, solid, color purplish red, 05.25
BEAUTY,- (Livingston’s),—Large smooth, solid,
purplish red, 05.25 1d
CHALK’S EARLY JEWEL,—New, large, solid,
smooth, bright red, very early, 05.25 15
FAVORITE, (Livingston’s),—Large, smooth, productive, good shipper, 05 .25 WD
PERFECTION, (Livingston’s),-—Early, regular, productive, blood-red,
few seeds, 05.20 S,
DWARF CHAMPION,—Vine compact, and upright, very early,
smooth, color same as Acme, 05.30 85
EARLIANA,—Extra early, bright red, 05° .25 5
PONDEROSA,—One of the largest solid, good flavor, bright red, OS 340 E25
RED CHERRY,—Fruit small, about 5% inches in diameter, fine for
preserves, AO)” 230 85
STONE,—Very solid, deep red, apple shape, large, good shipper, 05 -.30 85
YELLOW PLUM,—Plum shaped, deep yellow, fine flavored, S225 aS
TROPHY, Extra Selected,—A standard late sort, 05 .25 1d
CRIMSON CUSHION,—Very large, scarlet crimson, few seeds, fine
new variety, Ai): .30 8d
TURNIP
CuLTuRE.—For early turnips sow as soon as ground can be
worked. For fall and early winter sow from middle of July to
), August. Sow Ruta Bagas in June or early in July in drills 18 in.
mM %. apart, thin from 6 to 9 inches, soil should be rich and well worked.
. The early varieties may be sown broadeast, but Ruta Bagas should
E be sown in drills. Pkt. Oz. 4%4Lb. Lb.
-EARLY SNOWBALL, — Round, medium
size, fine quality, 105 BO ZO 260
EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH,—Sweet and fine grained, or ete Ae. oO)
EXTRA EARLY PURPLE TOP MILAN,—The earliest turnip grown, .05 .10 .25 .75
LONG WHITE COWHORN,—Roots carrot shaped, flesh firm,
white and sweet, as LOnt M20 .60
PURPLE TOP STRAP LEAVED,—The leading variety for sowing
broadeast, good for stock or table use, Oo OT SE20% 5250
IMPROVED GOLDEN BALL,—An excellent table variety, round,
yellow fleshed, sweet and solid, ane tO: 20% = *"50
WHITE EGG,—Good yielder, flesh firm, fine grained and sweet, .05 .10 .20 .50
YELLOW ABERDEEN,—Flesh pale yellow, tender, fine flavored, .05 .10 .20 .50
YELLOW GLOBE,—Good for general crop, grows large, good
keeper, 105) LAY 20 yer 250
YELLOW STONE,—Good table variety, good keeper, 105 AO ABUL 1250
20 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
‘Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Bee
EN —Ruta Baga or Swedish Varieties
IMPROVED “AMERICAN PURPLE TOP,—
The favorite yellow fleshed winter turnip
oc pkt., 10¢ oz., 20¢ 14 |b., 60¢ Ib.
LAING’S SWEDE,—An early Ruta Baga,
good for table or stock, 5c pkt., 10¢ oz.,
20c 14 lb., 50¢ lb.
LONG ISLAND PURPLE TOP,—One of the
best, flesh yellow, solid, sweet, 5c pkt.,
10e¢ oz., 20c 14 lb., 60c lb.
SHAMROCK SWEDE,—An excellent yellow
fleshed variety, 5c pkt., 10e oz., 20e 14 lb.,
60¢ lb.
SKIRVING’S PURPLE TOP,— Yellow fleshed,
good for stock or table use, 5c pkt., 10c
oz., 20e 14 |b., 50c lb.
WHITE SWEDE,—A superior white fleshed
variety, 5c pkt., 10e oz., 20c 14 lb., 50ce lb.
WHITE SWEET GERMAN,—A fine sweet
winter variety, good keeper, 5c pkt., 10c
oz., 20c 14 |b., 50c lb.
HERBS
Vinee fi Tk, sta eee Ge On. any
CORIA NOE, ‘i ee
SM Ete ip a Avo Ex, Fx ,
un iNT MTA 1M ; eT
m/c i TW
Pkt Oz |
ANISE,—F or garnishing ne Pla VOTO se Aa PRs atin ee here ne 00° 2.10) |
BALM,--Used tor making balm tea... 2222 ee a ee ye lees ee 05.25 |
CARAWAY,—-For flavoring sive. i es 05.2210
CORIANDER,—“Kor fiivioring: 9250 te ete ec 0500 .
DILL,——For flavoring 5 62 ear ogee erie eke ne ane |e ace ee eee ee HU Deed NY)
HOREHOUND,— Used for its tonic properties......................0.00005 Qageneco
LAVENDER)——Leawves very, iragramts sa.) oe et ete ee ea ents eee cereeeee 05 .30
ROSEMARY ;——Leaves very tragrants : 7.22. 7. es ee ee eee 10 ~~ =«.40
RUE;,—Used for medicinal purposesi... 22). 54. ao). 2) ee eee 05 .30
SAGE,-A medicinal and flavoring herb...) . 2 2 ae ee eee OB oto
SWEET BASIL,—Leaves used for flavorings). .5 0, a eR eae ee ge 05. .15
SWEET ‘FENNEL,—Seeds aromatic.) 2292) ) 2 co eee 05. ..10
SWEET MARJORAM,—Used for seasoning................ 0.000 c eee eee 05 .15
SUMMER SAVORY,—Used for seasoning................. 0.0.0 cc ene ee 05 .15
THY ME,— Used ‘for seasoning. 2 820 econ ts Ai tae cen 05 .45 |
WORMWOOD,—Used for medicinal purposes.............0.0. 2.0000 e ee eeee 05 .20 |
i
||
|
|
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
FLOWER SEEDS
STANDARD VARIETIES.
ALYSSUM,—Sweet, white, very fragrant, annual,
AMARANTHUS,—‘ Joseph’s Coat,’’—Ornamental foliage plant, easily culti-
aa we: vated, very showy, annual, mixed.
ANTIRRHINUM,—‘“Snap Dragon,’—Half hardy
perennial. An old favorite border _ plant,
blooms the first season, but the flowers are
stronger the second year,
ASTERS
One of the most popular and useful of our annuals.
VICTORIA,—Finest Mixed ,—F lower very large, and
double, considered all in all one of the most
satisfactory strains of asters,
COMET,—Mixed,—Large beautiful flowers, resemb-
ling the Japanese Chrysanthemum,
PERFECTION WHITE,—Large flowers, one of the
best of the white asters,
Asters CHINA,—Mixed Colors,
BALSAM,—Mixed Double,—An old favorite summer garden annual,
BACHELOR BUTTON,—See Centaurea and Globe
Amaranth.
CALLIOPSIS OR COREOPSIS,—Mixed Colors,—
Showy summer bedding annuals, producing a
profusion of every shade of yellow, orange crim-
son, red and brown,
CAMPANULA,— — Canterbury Bells. — “Cup and
Saucer.’’ The finest variety with white and blue
ape resembling cup and saucer, hardy peren-
nial,
CANARY BIRD VINE,—Yellow flower,
CANDYTUFT,—Mixed Annual,—For massing in
beds or borders, fine for cutting,
CANDYTUFT,— White,—
CaLuorsis CARNATION MARGUERITE,—These beautiful
flowers are very fragrant, great favorites, comparatively easy to cultivate.
Finest Mixed,
GIANT,—Finest Mixed,
CASTOR OIL PLANT,—See Ricinus.
CELOSIA OR COCKSCOMB,—Glasgow Prize,—Popular annuals of easiest
culture,
Mixed, -
CENTAUREA CYANUS,—“ Bachelor Buttons,’—Mixed, a very old favorite
garden annual,
CLARKIA,—Hardy Annual,—Mixed,
CLEMATIS,—Hardy Perennial Vine,—Purple,
COBAEA SCANDENS,—Mixed rapid growing climber, flowers large and bell
Siti shaped,
COLUMBINE,—A most desirable border plant,—
Double mixed,
CONVOLVULUS MAJOR,—Tall Morning Glory. A
rapid free flowering climber,
CONVOLVULUS MINOR,—Dwarf Morning Glory,
COSMOS,—One of the notable fall flowers,—Giant
fancy mixed,
CYPRESS VINE,—Mixed,—Summer climbing an-
nual with feathery foliage and star shaped flow-
ers, borne in clusters,
DIANTHUS, OR PINKS,—
The Dianthus is one of the most beautiful and
profusion of bloom.
“Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.”
05
10
.10
10
05
05
05
AO Ae)
05° .20
05
satisfactory
of the garden annuals; they are unrivaled for brilliancy and
Diantuus Curvensis § DIANTHUS CHINENSIS,—China Pink,—Mixed double, 5¢ pkt.
22 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
‘Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.”’
FLOWER SEEDS—(Continued)
pee ey HEDDEWIGII,—Japan Pink,—Mixed double 10c
pkt.
DOLICHOS,—Hyacinth Bean,—Mixed annual climbing plant
of rapid growth, 5c pkt. z
ESCHSCHOLTZIA,—“‘California Poppy,’’—Mixed single, very #
attractive for edgings or masses, large handsome flowers of 4
yellow, orange and white, 5c pkt.
-FORGET-ME-NOT,—‘‘Myosotis’””— Mixed, bears clusters of lovely
small flowers, hardy perennial, 10c pkt.
FOUR O’CLOCK,—See Marvel of Peru.
GAILLARDIA,—Mixed, exceedingly beautiful annuals, blossoms
from early summer until frost, unrivalled for cutting, 5¢ pkt.
GLOBE AMARANTH,—Mixed, a species of Bachelor Button,
very ornamental, as summer blooming plant, 5c pkt.
DiantHus HEDDEWIGII
HELIOTROPE,—Finest mixed,—Deliciously fragrant flowering plant, tender perennial,
10¢ pkt.
HOLLYHOCK,—Double mixed,—choice, 10c¢ pkt.
HYACINTH BEAN,—NSee Dolichos.
LARKSPUR,—Double dwarf rocket, mixed,—Free flowering
hardy annuals, flowers borne in long spikes, 5e pkt.
LOBELIA,—Erinus, mixed, a trailing plant, producing bright
blue, white or rose flowers, 5c pkt.
LOVE-IN-A-MIST,—“ Nigella,’—Dwarf, double, foliage feath-
ery, with white or blue flowers, pretty annuals, 5¢ pkt.
MARIGOLD,—Double African mixed,—Very effective for groups
and masses; a favorite annual, 5c pkt.
MARIGOLD,—Double French Dwarf,—Mixed, 5c pkt.
MARVEL OF PERU, — “Four O-
Clock,’’—Mixed, beautiful sum-
mer blooming annual of bushy
habit, large flowers of white yel-
low, crimson and striped, 5e pkt.
MIGNONETTE, — Large,
flowering, the com-
mon sweet mignonette, &§
very fragrant. 5c pkt., &
20¢ oz.
MIGNONETTE MACH- Ww
ET,—The Dwarf French \ Quy
variety, with broad \
spikes of fragrant red
flowers, one of the
best varieties for out
door culture, 10e pkt.,
50e oz. DovuspLr AFRICAN MARIGOLD
sz
EG
Z
MIGNONETTE,—“ Birds Mammoth,’’—The largest
variety grown, spikes very full and fragrant, 10¢
kt.
MIGN ONETTE,— Defiance, —Produces mammoth
spikes, deliciously fragrant, one of the best for in-
la'Ns=2 door culture, 10c pkt., 50c¢ oz.
Y A MYOSOTIS,—See Forget-me-not.
JAPANESE IMPERIAL MORNING GLORY—Mixed,
strong, rapid climber, producing mammoth
flowers; great variety of coloring, 5c pkt.
MicnoNerre Macuer MORNING GLORY,—See Convolvulus.
a a pm. me Ap esti
bo
we)
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
b]
“Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.’
FLOWER SEEDS... (Continued)
NASTURTIUM,—Tall, fine mixed, beautiful and luxuriant climber, of easiest culture,
flowering until frost comes, 5¢ pkt., 10¢ oz., 25e 14 |b., 75e Ib.
NASTURTIUM,—Dwarf, very popular and showy for masses and border, 5c pkt., 10c oz,.
395¢ 14 |lb., $1.00 Ib.
NICOTIANA,—-Affinis,—Very fragrant, 5¢ pkt.
PETUNIA,—ASingle large flowering, mixed, many beautiful colors and combinations, 5e
pkt.
PETUNIA,—Double large flowering, mixed, a magnificent strain, very beautiful shades,
25e pkt.
PANSIES
HOWARD & MORROW’S EXTRA LARGE FLOWERED CHOICE MIXED PANSIES,—
This is a very choice strain of Pansy seed, and under proper cultivation produces
mammoth flowers of the most beautiful colors, 25e pkt.
ENGLISH FINEST MIXED,—10c pkt.
GOOD MIXED,—5c pkt.
\ al NTT) PHLOX,— Drummondii _ grandiflora
ML MMMM MY mixed for beds and massing nothing
udm. Wl YI) > can surpass these beautiful annuals,
! Z ; 5¢ pkt.
PHLOX,—Dwarf or nana compacta,
mixed, these form little round com-
pact bushes about six inches high,
thickly studded with flowers, 10c pkt.
m™ PINKS,—See Dianthus and Carnation.
=] POPPIES,—Single mixed, great variety of
mm colors, very showy, 5c pkt.
POPPIES,—California—See Eschscholt-
AG
POPPIES,—Mixed, carnation flowered, 5c
pkt.
POPPIES,—Iceland Mixed,—10c pkt.
POPPIES,—Shirley Mixed,—Extra [Fine
strain, 5¢ pkt.
PORTULACA,—Single mixed, brilliant
dwarf annuals, 6 in. high, for low beds
Howarp & Morrow's Extra LarGe Fuowerepd Cuorcy -and masses of color they are indispen-
Mixrep Pansies. Pkt. 25: sable, 5e pkt.
PORTULACA,—Double, these make perfectly gorgeous masses
of color, 10¢ pkt.
RICINUS,—Castor Oil Plant, mixed, rapid growing foliage:
annual, palm leaves, 5¢ pkt., 15e oz.
SALPIGLOSSIS,—Large flowering mixed, a beautiful flowering ¥
annual, bearing large flowers of many pretty colors, 5e pkt.
SALVIA SPLENDENS,—Bonfire,— Perennial, but blooms the first
season, bright scarlet, fine for bedding, 10e pkt.
SCABIOSA,—Mourning Bride, Showy border plant. Dwarf,
double mixed, 5c pkt.
STOCKS,—Dwarf Ten weeks, mixed, highly fragrant, very
pretty and a deservedly popular annual, 10c¢ pkt.
SUNFLOWER,—Double Dwarf, dc pkt.
SUNFLOWER,—Mammoth Russian, 5e pkt., 10e quart. PHLOx-DRUMMONDII
2A HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
FLOWER SEEDS—(Con.)
SWEET PEAS
Our stock of this popular flower is very
choice. We have revised the list, and
- is the selection of the very latest and
est.
AMERICA,— White
striped, crimson
scarlet, 05.10 202 50
BLANCHE BUR-
PEE,—Superb,
pure white, 05: 4 LO\s 2208" 250
BLANCHE FERRY,
_——Pink and white
wings, 05... 10) 320 WeraO
BLANCHE FERRY,
—Extra early, 10
days earlier than
_any other sweet
L
pea, 05° - 210229220" 2250
COUNTESS OF RADNOR,—Delicate lavender, 09° AOE e20b 250
DOROTHY ECKFORD,—Pure white, beautiful large fowers, . 05) AOr 202.50
DOROTHY TENNANT,—Rose purple. Large fine form, 05 <0 e250
DUKE OF CLARENCE,—Rosy claret, 05. | 10292200. 50
DUKE OF WESTMINSTER,—Clear purple, tinted violet, 05.10 220250
DUKE OF YORK,—Standards rose scarlet, wings light primrose, 05'...10.. 7202250
EMILY HENDERSON,—Pure white, 05. 102-202 oD
FIRE-FLY,—Intense glowing crimson scarlet, large flower, 05) 20 > 20S ea0
GLADYS UNWIN,—Pale rosy pink, superb, -05 ~.10).. 20 S260
GORGEOUS,—Standards searlet orange, wings bright rose tinged
orange, 05. ¢.10: = 20ese50
HENRY ECKFORD,—salmon, orange, large, handsome, 05. °.10:-208"..60
KING EDWARD VII,—Bright crimson, splendid, 05 .10 2205.66
LADY GRISEL HAMILTON,—Standards Mauve, wings lavender, 05.- 10232057 60
LADY MARY CURRIE,—NStandards crimson orange, wings crimson
with tint of orange 05° 2.10 = 204.50
LOTTIE ECKFORD,—White edged with blue, 05.20.10: 4.20 eo
LOVELY,—Deep pink shading to light pink at edges, 05.40. 20Re50
MRS. DUGDALE,—Beautiful deep rose, fine, O05: 10S Ore 50
NAVY BLUE,—Deep indigo blue, 05 10-7 22052 60)
OTHELLO,—Glossy maroon, elegant, 05° 10:2. 2050 230
PRIMA DONNA,—Pure Pink, best pink, .05°510% 2225 ea60
PRIMROSE,— Light straw color, 05: 107520 S50
PRIMROSE SPENCER,—Pronounced primrose, 05: .1dt335>1800
QUEEN ALEXANDRA,—Bright scarlet, red, almost true scarlet, 05. 107.20 2260
QUEEN VICTORIA,—Light primrose, 05-10 7.205 ea
SALOPIAN,—Splendid brilliant scarlet, 05. 10: -20Met5e
SENATOR,—Shaded and striped chocolate on creamy ground, 05. LOs 220 7aao0
STELLA MORSE,—Primrose, flushed pink, beautiful, 05° * A0= 2055250
HOWARD & MORROW’S CHOICE SPECIAL MIXTURE of Pkt. Oz. 144Lb. 4%4Lb. Lb.
named varieties, 05" SOs 40 .75
MIXED COLORS,—Fine Mixture, 105° Ore 20 Oe mee
SWEET WILLIAM,—Single mixed, an old favorite, rich variety of color, deliciously
sweet scented, 5c pkt.
VERBENA,——Finest, mixed, for garden beds or massing, the verbena is unrivaled; flow-
ers from spring until late in autumn, 10c pkt.
WALLFLOWER,—Double large flowering mixed, exquisitely fragrant, long spikes of
double flowers, hardy perennial, 10c pkt.
WILD FLOWER GARDEN,—A mixture of popular annuals, very pleasing for children’s
flower bed, 5c pkt.
ZINNIA,—Double mixed, very showy, free flowering, hardy annual, 5c pkt.
Pkt. Oz. 4Lb. Lb.
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 25
BIRD SEEDS
CHOICE MIXED, per lb. 10c, 3 lbs. 25¢ | MILLET,—per lb. 10c, 3 lbs. 25c
CANARY,—Choice Sicily, 10c, 3 Ibs. 25¢ | RAPE,—- - per lb. 10c, 3 lbs. 25
HEMP,— - - - -10c, 3 lbs. 25e |, SUNFLOWER,—See Flower Seeds.
VEGETABLE ROOTS
ARTICHOKE. JTERUSA BE. occ tee iin as ty kt Sacer Ae 25¢ qt., $1.25 pk.
ASPARAGUS ROOTS,--See page 2.
GCHEVES, ocs0.6. 2). i AR ed eS Seer een eee ae 25e per bunch
HORSE, RADISH ROOTS) 22's yes itp eos Vk Siiiee eee eae eras 20e per doz., 75¢ per 100
TABRAGON : PLANTS, ...2%. 255 sete. otk cle ee te 30c each, $3.50 per doz.
GARE SIS ooo ie ox ocd pein ie eb eth es ES re EN oy Be, 35c per lb.
List of GRASSES and CLOVER Adapted to this Climate
PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES.
Weight | Weight
Per Bushel. | Per Bushel.
CREEPING BENT GRASS,—Ex- | SWEET VERNAL TRUE PEREN-
cellent for lawns, succeeds well NIAL,—Emits an agreeable odor,
in most situations, 20 -Ibs. 7%! which it imparts to the hay, 10 lbs.
ENGLISH RYE GRASS,—A valu- TALL MEADOW FESCUE,—Very
able grass, 24 lbs. early, nutritive and productive.
FOWL MEADOW GRASS,—Un- | Should form a portion of all pas-
cleaned seed, 12 lbs. tures on wet or clay soils, 14 lbs.
HARD FESCUE, —A dwarf grow- _ TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS,—
ing grass of great value, succeed- Recommended for soiling, being
ing well in dry situations, 12 lbs. rapid and luxuriant in its
HUNGARIAN GRASS,—Is a valu- growth, 10 lbs.
able annual forage plant, 1 bush- TIMOTHY OR HERD GRASS,—
el to the acre, _ 48 Ibs. We offer a particularly “choice
ITALIAN RYE GRASS,—Thrives sample,” 45 lbs.
early and abundant crops, if soit Malgawletar 2
| permanent pastures,
rae eed BLUE GRASS ths. | __ especially on high altitudes, 14 Ibs.
MEADOW FESCUE,—Of great _ WOOD MEADOW GRASS,—Of
value in mixtures for permanent | early growth, thriving well un-
pastures, 22 Ibs. | der trees, 14 Ibs.
MEADOW FOXTAIL,—Is the prin- | ALFALFA OR LUCERNE,— In
cipal grass in all rich, natural | light soils, particularly in south-
pastures, Mu ADSE 3 \ 3) ern altitudes, it is invaluable, 60 lbs.
ORCHARD GRASS,—One of the ALSIKE OR HYBRID CLOVER,—
most valuable grasses either for | Equal in nutritive value to the
pasture or hay, 14 lbs. | Red or Pea Vine Clover, and ex-
RED TOP GRASS,—Choice, 14 lbs. cellent for land that is clover-
Fancy or extra re-cleaned seed, 32 lbs. sick, 60 |
RHODE ISLAND BENT GRASS,— MAMMOTH RED OR PEA VINE
A very fine variety for lawns, 14 lbs. CLOVER,— 60 lbs.
ROUGH STALKED MEADOW RED CLOVER MEDIUM,— 60 Ibs.
GRASS,—Valuable for pastures SCARLET CLOVER,—Sow in July
and meadows, particularly on or August for mowing the ensu-
damp soil, 14 lbs. ing spring, 60 Ibs.
SHEEP’S FESCUE, —Short and WHITE CLOVER, — Should be
dense in growth, excellent for used in all mixtures for perma-
sheep pastures, 12 lbs. nent pasture and for lawns, 60 Ibs.
OUR SPECIAL GRASS MIXTURE FOR PASTURES,—Usual quantity sown to the acre,
3 bushels. Per bushel of 14 Ibs. $2.50. 10 bushel lots $2.35 per bushel.
We recommend sowing separately from this, 10 lbs. mixed clover per acre.
OUR SPECIAL GRASS MIXTURE FOR HAY, —On ordinary soils use 3 bushels per acre.
In ordering state whether soil is dry, medium or wet. Per bushel of 14 lbs. $2.50,
10 bushel lots, $2.35 per bushel.
26 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
‘Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.”’
GRAINS—Prices according to Market
BARLEY,—2 or 4 rowed, Choice Montana, price variable, per bushel 48 Ibs. $2.00.
BARLEY,—York State—Fancy, Market price.
BARLEY,—New White Hulless—2 weeks earlier than common, $2.45.
BUCKWHEAT,—Silver Hull,—48 lbs. per bushel. Japanese, 48 lbs. per bushel.
OATS,—Choice White, 32 lbs. per bushel.
OATS,—White Swedish,—These oats give excellent satisfaction, straw is strong, not apt
to lodge, per bushel 32 lbs., $1.40.
OATS-—Big Four,—Heavy yielders, stiff straw, per bushel $1.25.
RYE,—Spring,—For sowing in the spring, 56 lbs. per bushel.
RYE,— Winter,—For fall sowing, 56 lbs. per bushel.
WHEAT,—Spring,—60 lbs., per bushel. Winter, 60 lbs. per bushel.
HUNGARIAN GRASS,—One of the most valuable soiling plants, excellent for green fod-
der or hay, yields enormously; sow from June to August, 48 lbs. per bushel. Market
price.
MILLET,—German or Golden,—Similar to above, flower stem more branching. 50 lbs.
per bushel. Market price.
MILLET,—Japan,—Barnyard (Crus-galli). A new variety, exceedingly heavy yielder,
requires very rich soil. Per lb. 10c., per 10 lbs. 90c., per 100 lbs. $8.00.
FLAX,—Extra re-cleaned, per lb. 10c, 3 lbs. for 25c.
Special prices on larger quantities.
LAWN GRASS SEED
OUR LAWN GRASS SEED is a specially reliable mixture of fine growing grasses, en-
tirely free from weed seeds and can be depended on to produce a perfect, velvety green
turf if properly sown and cared for. Quantity required per acre, 4 bushels. Price per
quart 15c, peck $1.00, bushel $4.00.
POINTS WORTH REMEMBERING IN MAKING A LAWN.
At least six inches of the surface soil should be alike and even, for nothing looks worse
than to see a lawn grown in patches. So many noxious weeds are introduced into the
ground with barnyard manure that its use is not recommended. The ground should
be well prepared and rolled previous to sowing, it should then be gone over with a fine
rake, the seed then evenly scattered over the surface
at the rate of four bushels per acre. The whole should
then be raked or bushed in and again rolled. When
the grass has attained a height of three inches it
should be cut with a sharp seythe; never use a lawn
mower that “pinches off” or “pulls” the grass, it
should “chp” it with a good shear cut. Frequent
mowings and rollings are necessary to keep a lawn in
good condition. Once or twice during the season an
application of Mapes or Quinnipiac should be applied
as a top dressing. To “thicken up” the grass use
one bushel lawn seed per acre. Don’t forget the
roller. Use a good Lawn Mower, in good cutting order.
REPAIRING LAWN MOWERS
We repair and sharpen Lawn Mowers of all kinds, if
putting them in first-class working order. Should any |e%
we will so advise.
LAWN AND GARDEN ROLLER |
Two Sections, each 12x24 inches, weight about 450
Ibs., $17.50.
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 27
‘Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.’’
HORSE LAWN ROLLERS
Very strong, wood work of heavy oak, can be loaded to any desired weight. Nine
sizes are made of which the 3 section and 4 section rollers are rigged with shafts for one
horse, other sizes have pole fur two horses unless otherwise ordered.
Description. Weight. List Prices.
3 Sections, each 12 in. long by 20 in. diam., 575 Ibs. $35.00
4 ‘c 66 12 “6 20 6“ 750 6c 42.50
5 bs aes Be . 20 es 950 “ 50.00
4 a ype 9 sa 24 re 850 “ 50.00
5 6c 6c 12 ‘6 D4 (a3 1050 cc 57.50
6 is Sete c 24 Fe 1250) ,,¢¢ 65.00
4 ‘3, 2 ze 30 is trian 60.00
5 % eee oe 30 : 1450 ‘ 72.50
6 ig “pe ss 30 cr 17.00% 25 85.00
Seat with Spring—Extra, 2.00
BERKSHIRE GARDEN BARROW
we
| Hc ————— lin.
| || 2 SS oe = TT
A strong, well made Garden Barrow, nicely painted.
PRICE.
No. 2, Boys, ; : é ; ; : , , : ; t : : . $3.50
No. 4, Common Size, : F , : : z : : Z : ; : ; 4.00
No. 6, Large Size, ; 5 3 : : : ; : 4.75
OUR CUSTOM GARDEN BARROW
Very strong, heavily ironed—and the best barrow we know of.
No. 4, Medium, . ; ; : : : ‘ : ; ; ‘ : . $5.00
No. 5, Large, . é j : , ‘ 2 ; 6.00
No. 6, Extra Large, . : Z ; F ; i : : 7.00
28 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
“Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.”
The Arlington Swivel Plow with Jointer
2
i A i
ait
ul | ) l i i : ll i .
&, IA
.
Roh
This is one of the best Swivel Plows ever offered to the Farmers of Berkshire County
They are very easy for the team and for the man,—are a strong plow, and do work as near
perfection as it seems possible to do. Made either with wood or steel beam. The No.
29 with Wood Beam is the Favorite.
No. 30, Large Two Horse, complete with Wheel and Jointer,135lbs., - - - $15.00
No. 29, Medium Two Horse, complete with Wheel and Jointer, 125 lbs., - - 14.00
No. 27, One Horse, complete with Wheel and Cutter, aS eS bea ee OO
WIARD SWIVEL PLOW
Inia
irre
| hi ap = =
FED ——
ici
~ p il
A good Plow, with an excellent reputation and capable of doing first class work.
No. 140, Light Two Horse with Wood Beam, complete with Wheel and Jointer
and Steel Mouldboard, © -') “=.= 7 20825 2915 Se eae 8 eee eee eel)
With Cast Mouldboard, - =. =) = 0 =) (=) (5 RSs Soest eee
No. 120, with Steel Beam and Steel Mouldboard, ee er Pde i=) it. 5) 0)
No. 120, with Steel Beam and Cast Mouldboard, ee ee ie es EEO)
No. 126, with Steel Beam and Steel Mouldboard, — oo e Se ceS oie see elt ge Oe
No. 126, with Steel Beam and Cast Mouldboard, Sea et ae - =i, lens - 16.50
es
— —
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 29
SYRACUSE No. 60 SWIVEL PLOW
Hag. ===
iter Tn Pat it
CE
AN EXCELLENT WORKING PLOW.
WELL MADE, STRONG AND RELIABLE. Price Complete, $15.00
SYRACUSE STEEL BEAM LANDSIDE PLOW
No. 31 with steel mouldboard,—a splendid
plow. If you have difficult land to turn, this
will do it when other plows fail.
Price Complete, $17.00
4-S ROUGH AND READY LANDSIDE PLOW
HP”
A strong, good working plow, not heavy, with wrought steel beam.
Price Plain, $11. Price, with Wheel, $12. Price, with Wheel and Jointer, $14.
We recommend using the Wheel and Jointer for perfect work.
Rough and Ready, No. 36-S Swivel Plow. Complete with Wheel and Jointer and with
wrought steel beam, $17.50.
HILLSDALE LANDSIDE PLOW
A very good Low Priced, Two-Horse Plow, Cast Beam.
PRICE, PLAIN $7.00. PRICE, WITH WHEEL, $7.50.
30 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
‘Our Seeds are Northern Grown, None Better at Any Price.”’
COLUMBIA CHILLED PLOW, No. 3
This is a genuine favorite with the farmer. It is very strong, light draft, easy to
handle, and does the work to perfection. Price Complete with Wheel and Jointer, $10.00.
THE ARMSBY LANDSIDE PLOW
Wood Beam and Cast Mouldboards. For light work we recommend this plow.
No. 1, Small One-Horse, $4.50. No. 2, Medium One-Horse, $5.50. No. 3, Large, $6.50.
SUBSOIL PLOW,
The Subsoil Plow follows in the furrow of the plow, turning the surface soil.
No. 1, Two-Horse, with draft rod, $9.50; with draft rod and wheel, $11.00.
CONTRACTOR’S PLOW, No. |
\ Soa
te
SS
=
Heavy beam, point and strip. Made especially for grading purposes. Weight 200 lbs.
Two or four horses. Price, with wheel, $15.00.
PAVEMENT PLOW, No. 98
A favorite with contractors. Has reversible crucible steel point, loop handle wear irons,
built for hard work, such as tearing up cobblestones and Macadam.
Four or six horses. Weight 280 Ibs., $25.00.
TRUSS BEAM GRADING PLOW, No. 99
SS EQ
< >
For severe grading purposes in shale or hard pan. Four or eight horses.
Weight 310 lbs., $35.00.
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 51
Plow Repairs
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK
OF PLOW REPAIRS AND CAN
FURNISH PARTS FOR AL-
MOST ANY PLOW EVER MADE
SUCCESS MANURE SPREADER
Marked changes and improvements have been made in these labor saving machines
in the past few vears. They are made in three sizes—the 50 bushel being the common
size. Prices on application.
THE YANKEE DISC HARROW
ReGcuiar Disc,
An excellent harrow, made to supply the demand for a little lighter harrow, yet
capable of doing a vast amount of good work. Price Complete, with 16 in. dises, $28.00.
Price Complete, with 18 in. dises, $31.00. Price shear cut dises $2.00 extra.
= a ¢€
SYRACUSE DISC HARROW
Strong and well made. As light draft as
any dise harrow doing the same amount of
work. Price, with two levers, including
Whiffletrees, Evener, and Neckyoke, $29.00.
Be HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
THE ADRIANCE DISC HARROW,—One of the best dise harrows made. Price with
16 inch dises complete $28.00.
STEEL FRAME SMOOTHING HARROW
\ Can be instantly
Changed from a
Smoothing to
a Regular Spike
Tooth Harrow
This is one of the Very Brest Stee, SMootHING Harrows made. Lever adjustment,
strong and well made.
Price— 2 Sections, 50 teeth, $17.00. Price—8 Sections, 75 teeth, $22.00.
CLARK’S CUTAWAY HARROW
Clark’s Cutaway Harrows are well known and se a lL |
hardly need description here, they are made in
Double Action, that is double sets of gangs,
(see cut). Regular Double Lever Cutaway, and
Double Lever Solid Disc, and in many sizes, the
sizes most suitable for this section are:—
Double Action, 16 in. Dise, $32.10 With extension head, $34.60.
Double Lever Cutaway, 23.00
Double Lever Solid Dise, 22.00
SPRING TOOTH HARROWS
The Osborne was the first Lever Spring
Tooth Harrow placed on the market and it
stands well in the front rank today.
Price, 9 Tooth, One Horse, $10.00
“15 Tooth, 17.00
Ei alooul, 18.00
“ 16 Tooth, Combination Harrow and
Leveler, _ 18.00
THE OTSEGO LEVER SPRING TOOTH HARROW
This is one of the best of the Spring Tooth Harrows.
Price, 15 tooth, complete, $15.00. 17 tooth, complete, $10.09.
wy)
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 3
LEADER LAND ROLLER
ES
Se
It is 8 feet long, about 30 inches in diameter, perfectly balanced, no weight on horses’
necks. The staves are 2-inch white oak.
PRICE - - - - $22.00
SPECIAL WOOD STAVE LAND ROLLER
Length 8 ft., diam. 39 in., - $40.00
STEEL FIELD ROLLER
The drum of this roller is steel instead of wood; it is 24 inches in diameter, has re-
movable dust-proof boxes, and it is a good one.
Price —3 Section, 7 ft., - $32.00
THE EMPIRE
GRAIN AND FERTILIZER
DRILL
feed, will not break the grain, is light draft, is not complicated, evenly balanced, rests
lightly on the horses’ necks and is fully warranted.
Price of 10 Tube Drill, - $86.00
34 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
THOMPSON’S WHEELBARROW GRASS SEEDER
1D
SS
L
\: \y
mresengarhietsanees | Somnteessn
|. Sows any kind of Grass Seed perfectly and rapidly; width of Seeder Box 12 ft. and
14 ft. Price $9.00. Seeder for sowing Timethy and Clover only, $8.00. Extra Seeder
Box for Grain only, $5.00.
—CAHOON—
BROADCAST SEED SOWER
Sows both Grass Seed and Grain
Price $4.00
Eclipse Corn Planter
and Fertilizer Distributer
Plants Corn, Beans, Peas, etc., perfectly,
and at the same time distributes evenly the
fertilizer in such a manner that it does not
come in direct contact with the seed.
Price, Single Row Planter, $25.00
‘“ Double Row Planter, 50.00
Star Billings Planter and Fertilizer Distributer
An excellent machine, does its work nicely, and will plant twelve different distances apart,
running from 51% in. to 72 in. Price $18.00.
King of Cornfield Corn Planter and
Fertilizer Sower, $25.00
AN EXCELLENT PLANTER
VERY SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION
Wiard Automatic Hand Corn Planters, $2.00
Corn Huskers, 15¢e and 25c
Corn Ties,—With four feet of rope, per 100, $1.25
STROWBRIDGE IMPROVED
Broadcast Seed and Plaster Sower
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 30
From 50 to 75 aeres can be sown with one
7 team in a day.
Oats, Rye, Barley, Buckwheat, Hungar-
= ian, Grass, Clover, Timothy, and every va-
riety of Seed and Grain requiring broadcast-
ing can be sown with this machine; also
3 with care, Plaster, Lime, Salt and Fertilizers.
==) It can be attached to any farm wagon.
Price $10.00
WOOD BEAM SHOVEL PLOW
|
Steel’ Point and Adjustable Steel Wings, 5 y \
and the price is only, $3.50 GAY y:
With Steel Beam, $4.50
ike
Marks and Furrows at the same time, adjustable fo mark any width or depth. The
wearing part of the runners are chilled iron, the wings are steel and the frame is oak; it
is a labor saver.
Price No. 1, makes 3 furrows at once, $10.50. Price No. 2, makes 2 furrows at once, $9.50.
36 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
“PLANET JR.” No. 4
Hill and Drill Seeder
Wheel Hoe
Cultivator and Plow
Hopper holds two and one half
quarts seed.
Price complete - - $11.00
e i As a seeder only - $9.00
a y/ :
I ZA3=Ss==
Combined Drill, Wheel Hoe,
“PLANET JR.” citsrscor and eau
A perfect seed sower, and the
attachments are capable of mak-
ing more combinations than we
have space to describe, and each
one works perfectly.
PRICE
No. 1. Combined Machine as
shown, $9.50
No. 2. Plain Drill without at-
tachments, $7.50
PLANET JR.
No2-25
Combined Hill and Drill Seeder, Double Wheel Hoe, Cultivator and Plow.{{Hopper
holds two and one half quarts. Substantial and accurate, two good machines in one.
Price $13.50.
PLANET JR. No. 17. SINGLE WHEEL HOE.
Consists of one pair 6 in. hoes, three cultivator teeth, one garden plow. Price
$5.00
WH
~J
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
PlanetJr.No. 1? With this machine one man
can do more and better work
Double Wheel Hoe than six with ordinary hoes.
Greater Dias Capable of almost an endless
variety of changes.
PRICE $7.00
We also sell this with only
the long hoes (which are shown
attached in cut) and without
leaf guards; this we call the
Plain Double Wheel Hoe.
No. 13, Price $4.75
No. 11.—Higher Wheel, more
attachments, Complete $9.00
No. 14.—Double Wheel Disc
Hoe, Cultivator and Plow,
F eam ie Complete, $8.00
No. 8 “Planet Jr.’ Aff Steel! Horse Hoe and Cultivator
This is the latest in this line. Has lever for adjust-
ing width, lever for adjusting wheel, which at the same
time adjusts the New DreptuH Reauuiator. This pre-
vents cultivator settling at the back end
Price complete as shown in cut, $9.00.
NO. 7 “PLANET JR,’”? HORSE HOE AND
CULTIVATOR—Similar to No. 8. Two levers
but no depth regulator. PRICE $8.50.
NO. 9 “PLANET JR.”” HORSE HOE AND
CULTIVATOR—Same as No. 7 excepting has
no wheel lever. PRICE $7.75.
“PLANET JR.”
HARROW and CULTIVATOR
Price, Plain, $6.20
.‘* with wheel, 7.40
«« complete,
A glance at% this cut will
convince you that this is a
thoroughly practical tool; it is
what is called a Harrow, Culti-
vator and Pulverizer. The hand-
les are adjustable sideways so
that you need not walk on the
finished work.
“Farmers’ ”’ No. 19 Single Wheel Hoe, Cultivator and Plow
To meet the demand for a good wheel hoe for the kitchen garden at a low price. Six
different attachments. Price complete, $3.75.
38 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
ALL STEEL HORSE HOE AND CULTIVATOR
This is a good implement, not our best but a very good one for little money.
(All steel but the handles.)
Price complete with hilling wings, Bf Sha! a, Glieoys Se MERSIN Se ARSE Soha $6.50
Price without. billing wings, © -. 9° - =) 5 0 = -945 0 = 42 3 =) = 2 ee ee
Norcross Hand Garden Cultivator, ee ee ee ee ee ey eee lh
Planet Jr. No. 72, Two Row
Pivot Wheel Cultivator, Plow,
Furrower and Ridger, with
Spring Trip Standards.
This tool is so designed that the operator
can make changes in width of gauge instantly
while machine is in motion thereby adjusting
it perfectly to rows varying greatly in width.
Think of the saving in cultivating perfectly
two rows of potatoes, beans, corn, or any
crop planted in rows [any widths from 28
inches to 44 inches apart] at a single passage
It is a remarkably good tool. b
Price Complete, $61.25
WIARD ADJUSTABLE WEEDER
See. ; HB:
Probably as good weeder as there is made, strong, capable of many adjustments,
universally liked if used as intended. PRICE, $9.00
ee
lntwe:
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 39
With the IMPROVED ROBBINS the
farmer has the comfortable assurance that
his Potatoes are being well planted, and the
work is being done at the lowest possible
cost, easily planting from four to seven acres
per day.
PRICE—With Fertilizer distributor, $80.00
Without Fertilizer distributor, 70.00
Corn, Bean and Pea attachment, extra, 5.00
Leveller attachment, extra, 1250
IRON AGE POTATO DIGGER
A practical digger, working well in almost
all kinds of soil where it is reasonably free
from weeds and grass, in fact working well
under many unfavorable conditions where
other diggers fail.
No. 120 Digger $90.00
Elevator attachment, complete with
3-horse hitch, extra, 15.00
Spur attachment for wheels, extra, 3.00
Dise attachment, extra, 8.00
No. 150 Digger, lighter than No. 120
but very strong, does nice work, 75.60
Our New Potato Coverer and Hoe
This tool promises to displace all others for ridging and covering potatves. It is ad-
justable in many ways, stands high and is especially valuable for hoeing potatoes.
PRICE WITH POLE and wings as shown,
$10.00
PRICE WITH POLE and discs in place of
wings | 11.00
I=8" Use the Quinnipiac and Mapes
Fertilizers to raise nice Potatoes.
BASKETS
Vegetable, handles over, No. 1, 18x1l1x@4 $§ .30 14. bushel Hand made Ash........ 1.50
ee es “No. 2, 20x13x7 40 nee “ SS ected 175
OR, BBS oe ee One ‘‘ Metallic, Heavy......... 1.00, 1.25
ap 2 aa age ll i ees rp Bicone ea 2 1.50
Rickine DPropebailore. 4. 2) ene 25e and .50 te os fi
Oblong or Stable (eut under handles). . 50 pecaea ee an Ete
ae Me Be ie "75 BeorBasketsis pee 8 .30
Cheap Diamond Market............. .10 to .20 Rustic Hanging................... $1.00, 1.25
Covered Cheap Diamond Market..... 10 to .35 White Wax Paper, for flowers. ream, $1.50 and
One bushel, Common Stave......... 220 $3.00.
F os Smooth Stave.......... 50 White Tissue, ream............ $1.25 and $2.50
“5 <i Hand made Oak or Ash. 75 & 1.00 Manilawiissuesneam: cae. 2. oct: «svanlerset se 2.00
40 HOWARD & MORROW,
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
per 100.
STAKES, SQUARE, GREEN, TAPERING,—
BAMBOO CANES,—6 ft. long, $1.00 per 100: 8 ft.
Srl Sete. Sea ec cease ae a aaa ee EO OC $2.00
Bs cet tg ea Nano irc ees aie te, Oe ae a oe 40e PIONS
Ls Ss ODER, 1 sae MER ERS OS gs re ER Me: Ce 45e 2.50
Eye RE ess Re) fore gs. ac eee eas 50c 3.00
SUE RSI ERS ee 1d ete, Se NWT OR nas eterna 60c 3.50
WOOD GARDEN LABELS,—(100 in. pkg.)—
PLAIN. PAINTED.
Shinchis per nundnredeermects ae ee ADC ee Roe Oe
1 os Se ae eee ts AS eR eC eh 55e 65¢:
WOOD POT LABELS,—(1000 in. pkg.),—
PLAIN. PAINTED,
2, ESA HAY GAN en ste vretic a st ag PRED Rae Mee ree a AEE 60c 90c.
Clee ed AE CSN ec 2s 5 Ak PERC Bree vere, at aeae $1.00 $1.35
long $1.50
HUNDRED.
FLOWERS STEMS—(Wired Tooth Picks), per box of 10000, $1.75.
CARNATION SUPPORT.—“‘ Model Extension.” 2
50c: per 100, $3.00: 3 ring, per doz.,
CARDEN RWEESslarces ee ee 75e€
s¢ extra large... .1.00 T
GARDEN LINES, (100 ft.).. .50¢ ree
GARDEN TROWEL, (aon) 10¢
“ec solid steel 40c
“6 “ forged steel 60c Tu bs
transplanting
.25 and 50c
WEEDING FORK: 29 e ee or loe
ring, per doz.
60c: per 100, $3.50.
FLORAL SETS Cedar
3 In set (small)........ 10c, 25e, 50¢
4 in set, strong (large). .75c, 1.00, 1.25
FRUIT PICKERS (wire) ....... .25¢ Green
GLASS CUTTERS 25¢ and 35 Outside
2 ENGLISH SCUFFLE HOES.
ga, ee Brown
meg are Inside
REE. . eee. See 75e
LOS Cg nee ee aE eee 3 Fe 85e
Handles TE Se oe ante ra ae OU ee Bie seed Sears pee
z MMON S ah hones Se HOG OR sath ee inch ........ inch ...... :
ASPARAGUS KNIVES...........55c 1 eee eae ARES Se, PS eam aN AREAL coy DO an Tear NAS 5.00
De Se Wao er as Doe = oye eee 20S = ree 4.50
Sates te es Die aiieaag = Aree oo VO atl dy cee 4.00
THERMOMETERS U2 ea Remnet 2 NESS eatin wn secre G21 we eee 3.50
Tested. 12 inch, metal case............. $1.00 Deeese sees LG ae 14 kee 2.75
Common. | Doe eeten Ce WC ir eee 30 (ee Pa Gre 1 he eee re LD. Nae ee 2.35
Oe eS at wa aa agli oa) ane ae .25 tn auerse ra og 6. e-deenn aes LD Se eee eee 2.00
eT Sitea cy SR ES a .20 cys erage, © DeRose 2 hekiee heen PO: a Pe Sieeers ‘res,
Fe Gute ea sn are BE 15
Hot Bed, guaranteed, $2. 2: not guaranteed, 1.25 -
Selimeristenme poe. Oe eee $1.25 to $3.00 NEW YORK TREE TUBS
FULL LINE FANCY THERMOMETERS. Made of Virginia White Cedar, painted green.
Diam. Height Each
HAND WEEDERS No. eens eye ce 12 inches:...382 .-.- 109/g. esc 8 $1.15
Zito es | Semen ts 13 eee okt 122/ shee 1.50
10c to 20c Tae a Seis 14atj5-. Tapes {a3jgrtae ee 1.85
Boer Doi eet GL 5 oe a eee WSS [ike eee 2.45
TOMATO SUPPORT nS we tee LOT oh eee 1G2/ce eee 2.65
Price 20c Each—Per Doz., $2.00 er nee lng 3 AIRY RS SR I i WSU 50 eee 3.45
PUSH CART.—Well made, a practical. serviceable Cart.
Size of Box.
No. 338—A—32x20x 9 in.
No. 338—B—40x23x10 in.
No. 338—C—48x28x10 in.
HOWARD & MORROW,
Furnished with Springs, $2.00 additional.
SPECIAL LAWN CART.—With Leaf Rack,
Iron Cut Flower Vases for Cemetery
“Tulip Pattern,” 25c to 50c
“‘Calla Pattern,’’ 25e to 50¢
tii ee... ee 10e
HOT-BED MATS.
Made of Jute, thickly pad-
ded, 76x76 in. Price each
$1.50 to $1.80.
Improved Mole Trap,
Pruning Shears. 7 in.
$1.50
light
Primo snestag es In Steel. os. 2 os. nies 65
sé ae Be fmehwSbeeli este ese, 5S. Rg 75
<f Be 8 in: Malleable steel blades __.50
id ‘ Mrenehis. tae ese $1.00 and $1.25
Flower Picking Shears (nickled) $1.00 and $1.50
Grape Thinning Shears...... $1.00 and 1.25, 1.50
Grass or Sheep Shears......25, 35, 50, 75, 1.00
True Vermonter Shears.................... 11
PRUNING KNIVES.
English Stag Horn............ $1.25 and $1.50
BUDDING KNIVES.
Saynor’s Ivory Handle,.......... $1.25 to 1.75
PRUNING SAW, (double edge)—80c, 85c, $1. 00
WATER’S TREE PRUNER.
AMEE tas ec cet ids tee $.75
Of Renee st remem By em teeny. 25. 85
SS Satriani Ap Ee, ETE | 1.00
FUNC) esi i el aes ee en ac 1.15
1 A ie EA Sai ae eo ace 1.55
Exira-Knives. 4. 6jj40.4. 56. 20
CHISEL PRUNER AND SAW.
Conrbined!...-5.. =. «..: $1.00
CREE, SCRAPERS (0 Fa tie heen S02 50e
PITTSFIELD, MASS. 4]
mn
Wheels. Axle. Weight. Price.
30x1 in. 3/, 1m, 68 lbs. $10.50
36x1 in, 3/4 In. 82 lbs. 11.00
42x1 in. 3/4 in. 92 lbs. 11.50
$20.00
Sand Riddles for Sifting Soil
18 in. Galvanized, either 1/4 inch, 1/2 inch, *;
or 1 inch, each $1.00.
/, inch
RUBBER PLANT SPRINKLER
MeGiuiimi SIZE i: Ree sos
GATOS SIZ OS Wess SED, SU ig) Se ee ae
MASTICA,—Used in place of Putty.
1/9 gallon can, 75e: 1 gallon can.........
MASTICA MACHINE....................
PUTTY BULB—for glazing..............
TARRED MARLINE—for making straw
MOE Hepat OL) bl | Ce y= Sere ee ar em
RAPHIA—for tying, per lb.. se at
WOOL TWINE—solt, for sii ing, per Ib. Side
SILKALINE—green, per spool............
COARSE TWINE—Hemp, very strong, per
poate nee Sanus pacts cba cg ee: 25
FINE TWINE—hemp, per ball........... 10
COTTON TWINE—per ball.............. .05
GALVANIZED ANNEALED GREENHOUSE
WAR RIB er llores asta cis. cielaaes » 2,
MOSS (Sphagnum)—either dry or fresh
greeny petpble wee. cok. kee $1.50 to 2.50
CORN@ENIVES) oe Se ene. 25e and .50
GRASS HOOKS—Common.......... 25e to .40
re S English and Coneave.... 75
GIANT GRASS HOOK. 25 22.00. . be 2 9.50
42 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
=> S pad i ng Forks | Hay Forks, Batcheller’s.
S5D5D~. G,« CCB
FMQ GG GG
No, 0, 3 Tine (boys) straight
““BATCHELLER’S” handles ee nor oe 25¢
4 Tine Long Handle, Flat or |
Diamond Tine......... 85¢ | No. 3, 3 Tine bent handle
4 Tine D Handle, Flat or 55e¢
Diamond Tine......... SOG A ai lake ave vd ple le eTe gash eure o>
Manure Forks, Batcheller’s. ‘
4 Tine Long or D. Handle, 75c The above prices are for
2 ean is i at forks with 2 8-12, 4%4, 41/2
Potato Hooks, Batcheller’s. | feet Randle:
* 6é be) |
2 Lg) SUBO SI ey ade Extra long handles, 5 to 10e
Barley Forks (with bail) 1.25 extra.
Socket, Field, 8 in. blade................... 50c
Shank, Field, 71/2 and 8 inch blade.......... 45¢
Socket, Meadow, 9 and 10 inch............. 50e
Ladies’ Hoe, 51/4 inch blade................ 35¢e
Humphrey (tooth hoe).....................75¢€
Mortar les Wayeve Gh okey ali) gery aaa ay aka e a alae ray, 0a 70¢c
Wee SOCKEE) ee ee ee ee es 75¢
a ““ (mixer) AKES ie a ath ae cee 75¢
Steel Garden........... Ostoothwes eee 50ec
UNA ALS CLEAR ER AS DESIG e Soiree ea 55e
= eS PETS eS eat de race a tats pene te 60c
ee Spa eatas alcnita irl aMe ens ALG eee A Slt tas 65¢
Steel Short Teeth.......16 “ ........... 70¢
Steel Heavy Road...... I, esa areas Fo CaCO Lea 1.00
Electric Welded........ VAM As S pokes eae e warner 40c
TURF seth TCH ET Kee aaa etal ae 60c
C@lawyests Ronan ye eleatie a bent tale 50c, 60c and 75c
Sa eennE DSRNA LS leh fe iaeralne 50c, 60c and 75c
CNN ac cain teen ce gee 50c, 60c and 75c
neues (Lathing and ULES TN a a ae 90c
1 foot Calipensss. ct en ee eee clan de3ae |
1 Full Brass Bound................... 25e |
Disa Mees al Eh oe Meg CM PIED So) 8. eno clachoaaenae 10¢ |
Diss ae (8 GOGENRZ OUMNH) bo 0c on nc oopopeoer 15¢c AM
2 ‘| Half Brass Bound. . Bier eos ae aeeOe AM |
ee a ReteAO] OF | acd ea ea etre at Neen 30c AN |
Ae ee Oba filly Wes eee Sb ORNs Ee i esd Ra ag 25¢ A
CSaiiee tac / Ae. Aether aa RIERA 2 Od Sal ed a cs, 40c ret
2)
——_ FF NOSE WNGINI ICD
Mau
FILES
ALL SIZES—Taper, Slim Taper and Flat Files.
——————
LePAGES OR PROGRESSIVE
Small Bottle PE ARCA ee al Teese ee Se Aaa 10e
| BE ote = eran eae al aaa ein alae bis Weenie Mba Tei. Genie 15e
OEY cit Meanses be Accor L a a Aharon 30¢
12 An Che ase ae ee ae Se eo ai Ee $ .50
oY) iar eanatncet Heise) at ARMY Ng Meg et ean 2 SP ME pen rae: 90
BG aeRO Ne ROS a dang ae alec RMN ema ete Sie ana 1.00
Diet ES DISCOS) Ee es a eine Ee ee 1.45 ff
150 | BIT BRACES
ioe
18e |
Pi een bled lark ah 00 IPL ain Gece as sec cngpere peer 75¢
5 708 | Ratchet. $1.00, 1.75 and 2.25
28¢
LAAT Ge ee ee Re 30¢
) 30¢ :
35e Putty Knives ........... 25¢
s
c x i GA een EO
1G 2NG i ae Ween ee 40c Hey tuings .
Bord. s oets Gras a aiaaciee = ee
Gimleti Bits)... -a52 ee kOe | Key Chains ........ 10c, 35¢
Tapping Bits. SN Se eae 25¢
Gimlets..........10e and 15c | Carpenter’s Pencils. .. .5c, 10¢
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 43
OUR NEW STYLE
WATERING POTS
This is pronounced by Florists to be the
very best Watering Pot they have seen. It
is made of very heavy galvanized iron, with
two copper roses and extra long spout.
6 Quart, - - - - - $2.00
eas = = - - Sh
16 = 2 - - - =n Roe
New STYLE.
Regular Style Watering Pots
Galvanized. Painted.
4 Quart, $.90 $ .30
GO .65 .40
See. 85 .00
16 cae 1.00 .60
ae aaa 1.25
1607 1.50 REGULAR STYLE.
Auto Spray Pump
Self-operating Sprayer, simple, durable, easy to carry
and operate. Price with Brass Tank, $7.00; with Galv.
Tank, $5.50; Extra for Fine Auto. Pop Nozzle, $1.00.
The Compressed Air Sprayer
Reservoir made of heavy ea lvemazeds iron.
Price, - - - - - - - 2 ANG)
FRENCH WATERING POT
6 Quart, Galvanized, - - = =) thee2o
8 Curt Galvanized, - - - = = SE 2D)
ais Os Made of heavy galvanized wires, 16 in. high.
Auto Spray Pump. Per lineal ft. 10e.
44 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
ca Bae yelow are List ————————— ae
Prices.
——————————
Discounts According to |
Quantity. —————
Round Tile—(13 inches long)
The sizes named are inside measurements.
2 inch - - $15.00 per 1000 pieces, - ~ - - W eight 3,000 Lbs-
BVA bo rs Bs 20.00 a a 66 or z < fs 4,000 be
Saker: - - 25:00) 2 i ge = : = = cs 5,000 “*
iy oe - - 45.00 <‘ gé ug = < = - # Tt. 00OR
jek. - = 15.00" = a ef = = = = a 10,000 ‘“
Gress = - 100.00 ‘ cs L = = = 2 2: 12 500 3->
7 a : = 125.00 “ ra 66 a i“ 2 = “ 15,000 6c
Fo ee a SOMO oe 2 OE As eee
10 l eS Ny 250. 00 a bc ‘c ze = a = af 26,000 ee
ee = - 390.00 *< os = 2 35,000 “
Sole Tile—(13 siclics ong)
2 “meh oot a= $15.00 per 1000 pieces, - - weight 3,000 Lbs.
a rata - - YAS 0) ec et = = - - 5,000 ‘“
4 és iS fe 45.00 “ 6c 66 os rs zs # 66 8 000 <
5 66 be = 75.00 <“ 6b qs 5 im z = 66 11,000 2:
6 a - B ‘ 100.00 “« 66 73 & = vc 14,000 ce
List Prices on Auten Seuet Pipe
We carry a heavy stock of this on hand.
3 inch, wt. per ft. 8 Ib., per ft., $0.16
Ae al z 20
5 ce ce 12 ce 25
ee 16 i 30
8 ce ce 9A ce 50
105.8 age 75
12 ce “ce AS “cc 1.00
ieee 6 BE = eas
1S se “2 3A SS 70
20 « {2100 fee ee
BAe “140 ie
Discount on application.
Standard Flower Pots and Saucers
Size. Wt. Per M Pots. Pots. Saucers P. &S.
134 inch, 100 lb. per hundred Dr OME RE oe Ot Pee
2 uf 150" Sol Ee pie Sama SNPS 2 Neve
214 « 300 “ : lelOe lates Serntk ee ae
3 m 400 ‘‘ oe TAQ oie chet co a ee
Bie 600 “ “ 1.70 $1.40 $3.10
4 ee 750 ‘* zy 220 1.80 4.00
44" 1000 ‘ os 3.00 2.00 5.00
5 a 1300 ‘‘ a 4.00 2:25 6.25
ol6 “ 1600 ‘‘ aS 5.00 2.50 7.50
6 i 1950 ‘ “ 6.00 3.00 9.00
614 « 2500 “ “ 8.00 3.50 11.50
7 es BODO ta: S 10.00 4.00 14.00
8 ce 4400 ‘ 14.00 6.00 20.00
9 a 6600 ‘ ai 20.00 8.00 28.00
LO 8700 ‘* yee 27.00 10.00 37.00
| Meee 11250.“ S 36.00 12.00 48.00
ga 14500 “‘ Hf 50.00 15.00 65.00
IL ae . #5 75.00 20.00 95.00
Ae each a 1.00 2D 125
D5 eas is 2 1.50 .30 1.80
LG ee se oe = 2.00 355) Peat)
182s - a 3.00 50 3.50
We are prepared to give you the right figures on first-class Earthen Ware, on application.
| ===—SSSSSSSZ2S]SSSSSSSSa=]
———’ ROUND TILE ——SSSSSs
ee en ee ee ee oad
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 45
SEED OR BULB PANS
Per 100 | 16 inch, each, $1.30
6 inch Round, $ 6.00 49 « sone 2.00
Ps 10.00
‘ ce ia 2) Led
lige 18.00 | 7” cae
is 55 .00)| 2s oe
ie Foe ay is 5.40
Fire ce Flue Lining
(2 FOOT LENGTHS)
Outside Measure. W ae Price per ft.
SiR e in. 2 14 lbs... BG 3h)
AVS Ss! MR ee 45
Tiseiei Sos eee AQ “ 1.00
G hon ae Dg! 50
6 sige SS J. = 75
Ged 7 epee nae 12, aS 135
#R Lee BAe OF, > ee 45
ea i ie amie 65
Site eee. ee Ain ms Ae .90
oc ee eee Ae eee TSG
fexts ees ae 7 ee eee. Dike 1.20
iG St ices — aire 1.10
fs (tt eat is gee eee ae 2.00
Openings and Register 50 per cent. added.
*Sizes most used.
Cut Flower Vases—Earthen
6 inch, per dozen, $2.00 | 10 inch, per dozen, $3.00
oi ca 250F (eal 2e8 > SS 4.00
Fibre Ware— Florists’ Vases
No. 0. 8x13, - - ne - - - 60c.
Ret SPO a Seem eo8 e e SSER INT TS Eb.
ies Aeros a ee eee ee. abe,
Noss. 4x6, - - - ~ - - - - - - 30c.
No. 4. ax4l4, - SST aT ay ee OR ee Rg Ie oa OU i 25c.
No. 11. 516x18, - - - - - - - - - - 60c.
Remo? 4ianlo.g os fei > ee a ae te Be o0c.
Indurated Fibre Ware Saucers
WILL NOT SOAK WATER.
4 inch, each, 8e. | 10 inch, each, 16c.
= 6 tees a Leia sf 18c.
(No, 126.) ee: Sana (es Pata ae 20c.
THE NEW BRANDT SPRAYER
Made of Galvanized Steel, holds about 3 gallons. Pump
is separate from the tank, which device enables the oper-
ator to pump air into the tank while walking.
Price of Sprayer, $5.50
““ No. 2 Cap for Bordeaux Mixture, extra, 5)
“Double Nozzle, 1.50
Tree % 1S)
46 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
Special Hose Reel
Carries 200 feet Hose, - - Price, $2.25
SNE Eclipse Hose Reel
Price $1.00
Tubular Iron Hose Reel
Light weight, high
wheels.
AAV
"
\
|
|
Sie
: lene
S285. -Horet5@: tt.
Hose, $3.15.
For 500 ft. Hose,
$5.00.
=—_-
SSE
Rubber Hose
Corrugated Hose,—Best quality, very pliable, 34 in.,
20c.; 14 in., 19c. per ft.
Howard & Morrow’s “‘Special 7 Ply,”’ a very strong high
grade hose, 34 in., 19c. per ft., 14 in., 18c. per ft.
Howard & Morrow’s ‘Leader,”—An excellent, high
grade, 3-ply hose, 44 in. coupled, 15c., per ft., 34 in.
coupled, per ft., 16c. =
‘‘Spider,”—Good Hose for the money, 34 in. coupled, Special Hose Reel.
per ft., 10c.; 1% in., coupled, 9c ft.
HOSE COUPLINGS,—Complete set, I 25
‘‘ Bands and clamps, each, .05 and .10
‘“ Menders, (Hudson set of 6 with
pliers), 55
‘« — Menders, ‘‘Cooper’s,” 34 in., Win.,
each, 10
‘< Washers, per dozen, 10
‘« Phers,
oe
‘¢ Nozzle Holders
‘¢ End for connecting hose with faucet .50
LAWN SPRINKLER,—Four revolving arms,
$1.50 and $1.75.
BALL NOZZLE LAWN SPRINKLER,
Throws fine spray, like rain. Price 75c.
DELUGE LAWN SPRINKLER,—A nice little
sprinkler, with runners, 75c; without run-
ners, d0c.
HOSE NOZZLE,—Throws spray or solid
stream by turning thumb screw, 75c.
VERMOREL SPRAY NOZZLE,—75c.
FROG LAWN SPRINKLER,— Throws a
splendid spray. Price 50c.
TWIN COMET LAWN SPRINKLER, each $5. aaa
KINNEY PUMP,—$2.00.
ROSE SPRAY NOZZLE,—$1.00. Boston Hose Nozzle, 50c.
Chisel Blade Weed Cutter, with Foot Rest, 60c.
Pastime Weed Extractor, with 4 ft. handle, 25c.
LUE
LEAT PA}
Ld
BRASS PLANT SYRINGE
H Barrel 18 in. x 114 in. diameter.
$5.50
Barrel 18 in. long, 2 sprays, 1 Stream Rose, elbow joint,
Barrel 16 in. long, 1 spray, 1 stream Rose, $4.50 il
No; ue
No. Sof (SY
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 47
Coldwell Improved Horse Lawn Mower
6.0.00 SZ
yg. ¢ *
We guarantee this to be the
best and most perfect Horse
Lawn Mower’ manufactured.
It is provided with shafts.
seat and side draft attach-
ment. Each mower is guaran-
teed to give complete satis-
faction. The new lever at-
tachment for raising knives
from the ground and adjusting
heights of cut is very conven-
ient.
Price: 30 in., $65.00; 35 in., $78.00; 40 in. $95.00.
Add $10.00 to above prices for 6 blade mowers.
Coldwell’s Motor Lawn Mower
A practical Mower for large lawns, and especially good on Putting Greens, cuts very
evenly.
Weight. Width of Horse Power. Price.
Cut.
Style B 1000 lbs. 35 in. 4 $750.00 f. o. b. Newburg
isa 1300 “ 40 ‘ 8 850.00." _** 23
eames)" 4Q ‘ 1500.00 °° -“ “f
Imperial High Wheel Lawn Mower
This mower is not surpassed by
any Lawn Mower in the market. It
‘is easy running, does the best of
work and its construction is such
that it will outwear any lawn mow-
er made.
Price: 14 in., $8.00; 16 in., $9.00;
18 in., $10.00; 20 in., $11.00
Add $1.00 to above prices for 5-
blade mower. _=_4 == 7
AA
The Cadet
Lawn Mower
This is an excellent low
price mower and should
not be confounded with
the cheap mowers that
are on the market, many
of which are worthless.
The Cadet is a well made,
substantial mower.
R:
Price 14 inch $4.00
Price 16 inch, 4.50
48 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
The Newport
High Wheel
Mower
A medium priced mower,
and a splendid machine.
16 inch, $6.50
ROLLER
MOWER
This is designed especially for use on borders and on the edges of drives and walks-
It runs very easily and is quite a necessity on all large lawns.
PRICE—4 Blade Mower, 12 im. ee 00; 14in. $13.00; 16 in. $14.00; 18 in. $16.00.
PRICE—6 “ , $13 00: wep OO > same $15.00; “ $17.00.
GRASS CATCHER BOXES FOR CH AIN MOWER —12 in. $1.50; 14 in. $1.60,
16 in. $1.85; 18 in. $2.00.
Grass Catcher for high wheel mowers, $1.50 each.
= ~ Horse | Lawn Boots
To prevent horse from marking the lawn.
Price per set of 4, $9.00, $10.00 aud $11.00.
Capital Lawn Edger and Trimmer
For cutting grass borders and trimming edges of walks.
Price complete, $6.00.
THE GEM LAWN CLEANER :
~
A revolving fan with metal teeth, takes up
leaves, dead grass, stones, ete. Price $16.00
Water Barrel and Truck 7 :
Complete with 214 in. tire, Price $11.00
TRUCK without barrel, A 8.75
HAND CART BOX, - 3-00
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 49
Pomona Spray Pump. One of the Best Pumps for
orchard use, very powerful, all working parts solid
bronze.
Price pump with Agitator only $15.00.
Price pump with 15 ft. hose, ‘‘misty’’ nozzle and
Agitator, $18.75.
Price with two leads of hose, with nozzles and
Agitator, $22.00.
Price extra for mounting and barrel $3.50.
Fruitall Spray Pump. Similar to the Pomona—
but lighter and not quite so powerful. Price $5.00
less than the Pomona.
DOUGLAS SPRAYING PUMP
Adapted for barrel use, throws a constant stream
and is very powerful, fitted with 234 ft. suction pipe,
also 10 ft. discharge hose and nozzle, with 4 ft. return
hose, which forces small stream into barrel, keeping
chemicals well mixed. We recommend the brass cylinder. i
2 inch bore cylinder, without barrel, price iron cylinder, $10.00; price brass cylinder $13.50.
ce ce cc cc (zs 6c 12.00; (7 ce (z$
$16.00.
214% ce cc
“Tron Age’? Four Row Sprayer
A practical Sprayer operated by horse power,
tank made of heavy galvanized iron, sprays four
rows at once.
Price equipped with shafts, - - - $70.00
> eS Me TOME UE, 22 ye 72.00
. Orchard attachment, extra, - - - 7.00
INSECTICIDES
KILFLI—An excellent preparation to protect animals from flies,
price per gal. can, $1.00.
ELECTRIC FLY KILLER—An effective preparation, used same
as Kilfli, per gal. .85
THE AQUARIUS
A very powerful little pump, throws a steady stream. Cylin-
der, piston rod and couplings are brass, fitted with 21% ft. suction
and 3 ft. discharge pipe, one spray and one solid stream nozzle.
Price, $5.00
THE AQUAPULT
== A VERY SERVICEABLE HAND FORCE PUMP
The valves are brass balls, which successfully resist the action
of acids. Complete with 3 ft. discharge hose, solid stream and
spray nozzle, - - - - Price, $4.50
IMPROVED SPRAYER
THE AQUARIUS
Throws a very fine spray of any liquid mixture usually used
in destroying insects, bugs, etc., throws dry insecticides very
nicely. This is the best thing we know of for applying Kilfli,
THe AQUAPULT etc., on cattle. Price, 50c.
30 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
INSECTICIDES
(CONTINUED.)
ARSENATE OF LEAD—-1 lb. 25c., 5 Ibs. $1.00.
PARIS GREEN. We Guarantee Our Paris Green to be Absolutely Pure. Put up in 14, 14,
1 aud 2 pound boxes. Prices according to the market. oe
BUG DEATH. An insecticide for destroying Potato, Squash and Cucumber Bugs, Cur-
rant worms, ete.
Price 1 lb. package, $ .15 Price 5 Ib. package, $ .50
C813 Ape. dont 35 624A lp. ae 1.00
“100 lb. keg 7.50
Copper Solution. To prevent blight, rot and mildew, qt. $.70.
Hammond's Slug Shot. Destroys insects injurious to house and garden plants, potatoes,
vegetables, and fruits of all kinds. Comes all ready for use. 5 Ib. packages, 25c.
Grape Dust. For the prevention of mildew, 5 lb. pkg. 35e.
Bordeaux Mixture. To prevent Potato Blight, Mildew and other Fungus growths on
plants, ete. Dilute with 25 to 50 parts water. Per quart can, 35c; per gal. can, $1.00
California Wash. For San Jose Seale, per gal. $1.25.
Tobacco Dust. A very fine dry powdered tobacco. Price per lb. 10c, 5 lbs. 35e.
Tobacco Stems for fumigating. In bales of 100 lbs. each, 2¢ per lb.
Hellebore. The common remedy for currant and rose bushes. Price 14 lb. box, 15e; 1 Ib.
box, 25c. Subject to market change.
Kerosene Emulsion, for scale on trees and for insects on plants and trees. Per gal. $1.00.
Flowers of Sulphur. Much finer and preferable to Flour of Sulphur, for the prevention
and cure of Mildew on grape-vines, roses, etc. Price per lb., 10c; 10 lbs., 60c.
Fir Tree Oil. An all round insecticide for Greenhouse use. Price per pint can, 90c.
Fir Tree Oil Soap. Per can 25c and 75c.
Tobacco Extract. A powerful extract of Tobacco, for destroying Lice, Red Spiders, Mealy
Bugs, ete., by vaporizing. Price per pint, 30c; quart, 60c.
Whale Oil Soap. Makes an excellent wash for trees and plants, and for smearing on the
trunks of trees, to prevent worms from crawling up. Excellent for destroying the
Green Worm on Cabbages. Price per Ib., 15e.
Whale Oil Soap and Tobacco. Per lb. 20c.
Scalecide. For spraying, especially good for San Jose Scale. 1 gal. $1.00, 5 gals. $3.50
Cyanide of Sodium. Per lb. $1.50.
Seal Oil Soap. A valuable insecticide for syringing and washing plants. Box 25c.
Sheep Dip—Leggett’s. Quart can, 75¢; 14 gallon can, $1.25.
Sheep Dip—Cooper’s. In powder form, pkg. makes 25 gallons. Price 50c.
Nikoteen. Put up in bottles only. Each bottle represents the extracted product of 150
Ibs. tobaeco. Price per bottle, $1.60.
Nikoticide. A powerful tobacco insecticide for fumigating in greenhouses. Per ean, $1.25
and $2.50. |
Aphis Punk. For fumigating Greenhouses. Three rolls will fumigate 100 foot house
One doz. rolls in box. Price per box, 60c.
XL ALL. Vaporizing Compound for fumigating, per bottle, $2.25.
Nico-Fume. A tobacco paper insecticide for fumigating. Per can, 85c; and $4.00.
:
:
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. ol
XL ALL. Liquid insecticide, for spraying and sponging to destroy insects, medium can,
$1.25; large can, $2.25.
Weed Exterminator—(Herbicide)—For use on walks, drives and gutters. 1 gallon, $2.25,
2 gallon, $4.00; 5 gallon, $7.50.
Weed Killer, Sterlingworth. In powder form, dissolve in water. 1 lb. pkg. makes 15 gals.,
50c; 3 lb. pkg. makes 45 gals., $1.25.
“Perfection” Plant Food. For house plants. Small pkg., 10c. Large pkg., 25c.
Plant Food. ‘‘Bonora” 4 lb., pkg. 25c., 1 lb. pkg. 50c., 5 Ib. pkg. $2.50.
Potash. Per box, 15c.
Chloride Lime. A valuable disinfectant. Price 1 lb. box, 15¢; 14 lb. box, 10c.
Sulpho-Napthol. A modern cleanser and purifier. Makes everything clean and health-
ful. One of the best disinfectants known. Price, small bottle, 25c; medium bottle, 50c;
large bottle, $1.00; one gallon can, $3.00; five gallon can, $12.50; ten gallon can, $20.00.
Sulphuric Acid--per bottle, 75c. :
Sultar. Used for same purposes as Sulpho-Napthol. Price the same.
Lamp for Fumigating. Complete with stand, 75c.
Imperial Liquid Plant Food
Price per pt. bottle, 25c. Per qt. bottle, 40c.
Boston Pattern Fumigator
No. 1. 13 in. diameter, 20 in. high, .-. -. ~- .- $3.25
No. 2. 14 in. diameter, 24in. high, - - - 4.00
No. 3. 16 in. diameter, 28 in. high, - - - 5.00
Dickey Bug Death Shaker
For distributing Bug Death, Slug Shot, ete. Price 25c.
Campbell Vaporizer
The only safe machine to use in vaporizing sulphur in
greenhouses. Large size, $8.00; medium size, $7.00. Boston ParreRN FUMIGATOR
BELLOWS OR GUN—For ap-
plying dry, Paris Green,
Hellebore, Tobacco Dust, Sul-
phur, ete - - - $1.00
Insect Powder Gun, small, 10c
Champion Dry Knapsack Sp r ay er
Powder Gun Copper Tank Holds Five Gallons
Leggett’s Improved
Price Complete, $7.50
Shoat va Has pump to keep air pressure in
Paris Green or ; Z
Dry sprayer while using.
Powder Guo
Distributes any dry $12.00 and $16.00
» Thousands
Leggett’s Little Giant Duster
Similar to Champion but smaller, Price $5.50
Little Brownie Duster, 4.00
o2 “HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
SHOVELS
Long Handle D Handle Long Handle D Handle
Round. Round. Square. Square.
Subject to change in market.
Ames, - - = $1.10 $1.10 $1.10 $1.10
Blair, - - - .90 90 90 .90
Lee, = Se 90 .90 90 90
Brown,- - - (5 75 (0s 75
Polished Polished
Plain. Ex-Strapped.
SANDERSON’S No.2, - - - - - $ .90
Nor 3) = oa age 95
Noo4, cee ee ee 1.05
No.3 535 ee 1.10
INOS OS cee os ee ee a 1.15 $1.25
NO: uae ee fee ee 1.20 1.30
STEEL FURNACE SCOOP, - - - - - - = -- 80
WOOD POTATO SCOOP, .75 WIRE POTATO SCOOP, 1.75
me PICKS—Adze
ow dn Eye Railroad,
75
Contractors $1
D. Handle. Long Handle.
Ames, Se AF en ioe, Sama, eee Meare $1.20 $1.10
(bees ae eis -- SAS SS ee re 1.00 1.00
Brown, oe eke aang Se et aaa rat av hs) BAS
Sled ges sie Se $12 to $20 |
Hammer +s sete. oe 06 to 15 | BRICK TROWEES:
Hatehet....................-.10 | Genuine ‘‘Brades”’ or Rose. .$0.35
Pat Cross Cut Saw, per pr... ..25 Disstun Ss sho eee 75 to 1.25
lceshlookt ek te eee 20 to .30 | Pointing, 41/2 inch............ 30 sds MO i
AxE—See Axes es HSIN Chee sirens ae ee 35
Pick tees eee 20 and .30 MASONS’ Hocks...........$ .85 YY pA SeLeLLL
Long or D. Shovel .:....... 325 a MiGaAtsssoe eee oe .85 Wii
Manure Fork....... See WAKO LAE | Tape Lines; 504... cso, 40
DP Spading forks 20° | - LEG. sees .60, 4.50 YY is wel
bene Seeding LOT feo 5 ieee es a 20 “s LOO ft Mos Dalle
Hoe Side Bao ee 10° 15 PLASTERING TROWELS
Disston’s 10 inch. .$1.00
\ = GS Vi cen Lares
ae DAY oa 50
Masons’ Sand Screens.
yy
errcke ee e: 500 SONY
Martat ods, Steel £30 — )
—== T1Cc ‘ 8 / 2d
IDEAL WALL PLASTER. Ready for use. ~ Price 125 lb. bag, 75c.
PEERLESS NEAT WALL PLASTER—(Mix with two parts sand.) Per 100 lb. bag, 75c.
PEERLESS WOOD FIBRE. Ready for use. ' Per bag, 75c.
Special price in quantities
MEDUSA—Waterproof Compound in bags of 40 lbs., 13c. per Ib.
a —White Portland Cement’ “ “95 “ $1.50“ bag.
Special price in quantities.
LIME AND CEMENT
FARNAM’S CHESHIRE LIME (none better).
PORTLAND CEMENT (best brands only). Atlas, Edison, and.
Whitehall.
We are in a position to furnish these goods in any quantities,
from a pound to any number of carloads, and will figure at store-
house, or delivered on the job, as desired. If interested consult us.
MASONS’ CALCINED PLASTER. Per bbl., $2.25.
PLASTERING HAIR. “Extra Long Goat.” Per bushel, $.35.
MORTAR RED. Dry, per lb., 3c. Special prices.on quantities.
PAD LOCKS _10cto $1.00. Special Milk Can Locks, 60¢
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 53
SOLID STEEL SCRAPER
Oma
No. 0 Extra Large, Two Horse, Capacity 9 Cubie feet with Runners, = - $10.50
No. 1 Large ‘c “ ¥ Shee 66 66 66 Vs 8.00
No. 3 Medium ‘c (a3 5 (a: cc“ 6“ 6“ Es 7.50
No 3 One-horse 6c 66 3 es “é 6c“ 6“ = 6.50
PRESSED STEEL BOWL WHEEL SCRAPER
No. 1 Capacity 10 cubic feet, $36.00- No. 3 Capacity 17 cubic feet, $50.00
Mts 2a 7 ae ee 43.00 End Gates, extra, 5.00
ome <3 se : \ SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW co
z SYRACUSE NY,.15 A
No, 75-A Barrow
STEEL TRAY WHEELBARROW
No. 75A.—A perfect end dump contractors barrow, capacity 4 cubic feet, -
No. 2 Capacity 3 cubic feet, price with steel wheel, - - - - - -
No. 4 se 4 73 cc cc (<3 6c (73 £9 i Ps a 2
All Steel Wheel Barrows—from $6.00 up.
Special prices on quantities.
BOLTED RAILROAD OR CANAL BARROW, common wood wheel, $1.50 and $1.75
is 3 a6 - Tere patent wood wheel, 2.00
a i patent steel wheel, 2.50
WINDOW COAL CHUTE
Hopper Opening. Outside Rim. Price
Size “A” 22 wide—16 high 25x19 $10.00
DIZ rete OD ma 24 ‘* 39x27 15.00.
MEASURING RODS
6 ft. long, with brass tips, graduated to 4 inch,
6c 6é
$1.00
10 long,- > * oe a «s eo b-inehs;
75¢
1O-f:-lones~' OB ANTE ig “ inch,
£25
CART HARNESS
NEW ENGLAND PATTERN, $17.00 to $26.00.
a4 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
TWO WHEEL DUMP OR FARM CARTS
STRONG EASTERN MAKE
Dimensions of Body Axie Tires List Prices
Light, Do ttx 3ly it. x 1200: 134 in. steel 3 inch $50.00
Medium, 514 ft. x 3% ft. x 12 in. (yin 4 « 55.00
Heavy, 9516 ft. x 31% ft. x 12 in. Dein eis Ante 60.00
Shifting Side and Front Boards, extra, 7.50
WATSON DUMPING WAGON
The Best Bottom Dumping Wagon built.
114 yard capacity, 3 inch Tire, Bottom lined, Flaring Side-boards, $140.00
2, Be g et ‘Sol: ee et : : $165.00
THE ADRIANCE BUCKEYE MOWER
The Adriance Buckeye Mowers have long been considered Standard
Goods, and to-day are as good as are made. They are made both in the
Buckeye Gear and Chain Gear. ;
One-Horse, 3 ft. 6 in. or 4ft. Either chain or Standard - . - - - $44.00
Two-Horse, 4 ft. 6 in. 3 ay es ce ~ - - - - 48.00
54 5 tite at ce ce oe ce 2 ~ = - - 49.00
a9 6 hits: ce ce ce tc Es = ns! 2 = 52.00
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. DE
} Qo
THE OSBORNE COLUMBIA MOWER
The Osborne Columbia Mower is a reliable, serviceable, up-to-date
Mower. A machine perfect in detail, neat in design, light in draft: has
roller bearings and all modern improvements.
314 ft. cut, B Frame,
5 ft. cut, C Frame,
Price $44.00
ce
49.00
5 ft. eut, D Frame, Price $51.00
6 ft. cut, D Frame, pickers rs yd | (O)
STANDARD GEAR BUCKEYE MOWER
SIMPLE, DURABLE, AND A VERY STRONG MOWER.
One-Horse, 3 ft. 6 in.
3 4 ft.
Two-Horse 4 ft. 6 in.
a Bulbs
= $44.00
- - 44.00
eee ere it 48.00.
- 49.00
THE ADRIANCE CORN BINDER.—This is a
splendid working, strong and substantial ma-
chine, and backed up by the well known Ad-
riance Buckeye people. Let us show you this
machine. We guarantee it.
THE “NEW CENTURY” CORN BINDER.—
Has an excellent field record, has all the latest
improvements. We certainly can suit you on a
Corn Binder. Before you buy let us talk with
you.
56 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
WALTER A. WOOD MOWING MACHINE
The Wood Machines are well and favorably known the world over. The following
styles and sizes are adapted to this section.
Tubular Steel, or Admiral, One Horse, 4 ft. cut, $44.00
s ed & Two Horse, 4S Ostia 48.00
iz3 ce ce ig¢ 5 (73 ce 49.00
WOOD STEEL HAY TEDDER
LS
nC
yy
X N ® il &
Pa. F yA i] ahs y ”“ “a
aN J
1-2 IN -
| —— BO) . 2 —___. i
pS S — \
5 \y SN ‘
dd ac RS
R as
os SS oy, .
NN “ay
[
]
SSMU MA saat gyre 77 = oharttaf, 4 [rma
SMa
N77 2S
SMHS ANNES
Built of steel throughout, has six forks, is strong and durable, adjustable for one or
two horses. Price $40.00.
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 57
THE OSBORNE STEEL TEDDER
All steel and fully warranted.
Does excellent work.
Price 6 Fork Tedder, - - - - $42.00
Price 8 Fork Tedder, - - - - $49.00
THE THOMAS TEDDER
VERY LIGHT RUNNING AND DURABLE.
Thomas 6 Fork.-—No Fork outside the wheel, Combination pole and shaits, $44.00
Thomas 8 Fork.— ‘ sf a = Pole only, 50.00
NEW YORK C ION RAKE
aN The Champion is too well known to
Be need an extended description. It is a
very strong, easy and thorough working
rake. It has stood the hard tests of New
England work for years, and today is as
popular as any rake we know of.
: ) 2 8 ft. Wood Rake (26 teeth), $25.00
——— 9 ft. Wood Rake (26 teeth), 28.00
RAKE
This Rake is exceptionally well made, has 24 sled runner steel teeth, will rake any
kindéof hay, and can be operated by any one that can drive a horse. Price, $25.00
THE WOOD HAY RAKE
A first class self-dump rake—All steel, arranged for either one or two horses.
8 ft—24 tooth Rake, ee ee a nt re ee eh £26200
Oit— 76 ooh) =F ee ae seen h se RAR eS eee 28.00
DRAG RAKE.—For raking.after load. Price, - - - - - - - - -.%5
58 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
THE YANKEE HORSE Hale
A very well known and thoroughly reliable rake, - - - - - Price, $24.00
THE ADRIANCE BUCKEYE
REAPER AND BINDER
One of the best on the Market,
strong, light draft,
and a perfect work-
\. er. Prices and Spec-
\ ial Binder
Catalog on
applica-
HAWKEYE HAY LOADER
Will take hay from the swath or light windrows and windrows made with the C. B.
& Q. Side Delivery Rake. Rakes against and to the hay and not from it. Price $70.00
C. B. & Q. Side Delivery Rake,—The advantage of a Side Delivery Rake is, the Hay
Loader can follow the rake, taking up the oe as fast asraked. - - Price $60.00
Hand eh ad lage Ree
Extra, 3-bowed, Hay, - - - §$ .385 No. Brands: Hay,.. = + =. =O 4-5 aoe
No. 1, 8-bowed, - - ans 30 Extra Wood Lawn, Si ee ree 35
Extra, 2-bowed, - - - - UE c| 3 NOs see S 2 ey ee 95
Noni 22bowed. =) -a- ea 25 o | dheat, Guard,. 3 ee 35
WIRE LAWN RAKE,—Reversible, 50c.
SCYTHE SNATHS
Ash’ oo) aie ee age ae Ash Bush, °°) .=" 0-48 = 4, eee 85
SCYTHES. | SCYTHE STONES,
Clipper, - = = - - - §$ .85 | English Round, - - - - §$ .20
Solid ‘Steel = 9 Se eee 85 Emery Round or Cigar, oe 10
Our Special, Solid Steel, - - 1.00 | HagleHmery,- - - - - .2
woe | Emery Rifles =o >=. = oi ee 10
Bush, Sy FER = yap Ar a .
Ba hick See ee 95 | Ragg (fine), - - - - = 10
ries ie i 5 |. Red End (coarse); —. =o ae 10
GramCradleyg= tage eve 1.25°-| ‘Silver'Gnt; = = eee 10
Snath Wrenches, - - - - (055.4) Old Nowak: 2 Dall Saad 10
Os ¢ GOODS ai earners, oer 10 Old Norwich hana - - 20
eal aac antl gill AO AIOE ERE cet Palace Sai Nee a
oe Bie TERE ae = |,
~HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 59
BORDER SHEARS—Saynor’s Qinch, plain, - - - - - - - - $2.50
= S ee Dc SES LT eee mene Me CSR ce vere Sf 2.85
a3 bc ‘é 10 bé plain, a a =z = = = = - 3.25
re si s 10: “cs wirthagmneeltaat A eee ga a Bee 3.50
HEDGE SHEARS BRANCH OR LOPPING
“Saynor’s,”’ 9 inch, $2.00 “English,” medium, $2.50
eaynors,”’ 10. “ 2.50 “English,” heavy, - 3.50
Notched to cut 1% in. branches, extra, .25 American, 1.00 and 1.25
BUSH or BILL HOOKS
Light, (handled) $.85
Heavy, 1.00 eS B
Mattocks, (Grub Hoes) $ .65 | Axe Mattocks, $ .85
| Pick Mattocks, 85
SAWS | SAW SETS, 75c and $1.00
: : ICE SAWS, 4 ft. $3.50 41/5 ft., $4.00
Awwiwinwnnn nn | Cart Saws, 1.00
DinstoN | MEAT SAWS
Cross Cut—Narrow, including handles, 5ft.$1.25 |
as gr ue eT ee ete A250.
cy # os SS Giese |
SIMMONDS
No. 214
Cross Cut,—Narrow, including handles, 5 ft. $1.75
“ “ “ “ “ oe i eit Family Size, 50c | 18 inch Disston’s, $1.50
17 in. Disston’s, $1.40 | 19 “ is 1.65
7 | AXES
: ar ‘e : —K
DISSTON ey) Connecticut patterns, foc
atoll lll efhsethefleefluftefttucren./ OUR BEST AXE, $1.00
Cross Cut, one man 3!/o ft., $1.75 :
a Ae tt 2.00 Axe Stones, 5c | Axe Wedges, 5¢
ve a 41/5 ft., 2.25 Axe Handles, x, moc
25ce and 30c | Boys’ Axes, handl’d, 75e
Buck Saw—Hither narrow or wide blade,
75e and $1.00
rs Bede only, 50c GRAFTING WAX
‘ ‘ D5 é ‘
A easing ; 10c Trowbridge, ‘A * pu - - = - co
Salbo Stigkss =.) 2 2S 5 2
x 1 lb. stick, - = = - 30e
GRAIN CRADLES
Turkey Wing, 4 fingers, $2.75 and $3.50
Cradle Fingers, 20c each
HAY KNIFE, Lightning, d $1.00
é | FLAILS .65
Carpenters’ “Cut Off,’ Disston’s 20, 24 and 26 | 2 ; a
in., in two grades, , $1.00 to $1.85 | CARPENTERS’ SQUARES, 75e, 1.00
Quinnipiac, $1.00 [} Imp, 50c, 60ec | SAW BUCKS, Folding 25c, 35c, 50c-
60 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
The Diamond Steel Track oy Carrier
In the: 47
years that we
have sold Hay
)) Carriers, we
fozzz-_— Cave never had
Tne: a complaint;
every one has
done its work
perfectly. ANY
ONE CAN PUT
THEM UP. We
S$ would be pleased
to give you fig-
ures on the Car-
rier at the store
or put up in
your barn ready
for use. The
Diamond can be
arranged to un-
load hay from
the load to the
mow, or from
the mow to the
wagon. We
would like to re-
fer you to par-
ties who are us-
ing them.
Should you
wish a cheaper
equipment than
our Diamond we
ean furnish it.
>
i
mI
Pulleys, Etc.
Raw-Hide Bushed Pulleys, $ .75
Raw-Hide Knot-passing Pulleys A 3)
Wood Sheave Pulleys, 30
Iron Pulleys, 35 q
Steel Track, per ft., 15
Steel Track Hangers, per doz., 1.25 —
Rafter Brackets, per doz., 1.25
Pulley Hooks, each, 15
Drive Screws, per gross, 1.00
Diamond Car, 6.00 Rope HitcH
Pulley Hoisters, each, .30 30 cts.
“Bale Ties’ or “Hay Wires’
Stock sizes—7 ft. 3 in., and 9 ft.
Prices variable.
Any style or length Ties to order. :
ROPE
We carry in stock pure Manila Rope, sizes from
l{ inch to 1 inch; prices according to market.
DOUBLE HARPOON FORK, Long, $1.25 to oe. op.
*““Extra Long,
GRAPPLE FORK, 4 tine, = 50.
6
HOWARD & MO RROW,
MOWING MACHINE
KNIVES, SECTIONS,
GUARDS AND REPAIRS
PITTSFIELD, MASS. 61
The furnishing of these goods is an important
part of our business. We are in a position to
supply you with PARTS of any Mowing Machine,
Rake, Tedder, Plow, Harrow, or most any
Agricultural Implement made; and it is always
best if possible, to bring or send the old parts
to insure a fit. It is important that you use
the Best Knives and Sections.
We sell only the Best Sections. We posi-
tively refuse to handle a cheap section. The
best are worth the money, the others are worth
nothing.
EVERY ONE IS WARRANTED.
OILERS
Noni:s2ide- Oller, (Buektye).:..0. 22. a8 vac Es 15c
No. 2. cs pA GS Rap Operas he weter seer oo LT 20¢
No. 3. $e Te: GARE) We Eg BANS, . 20
Sewing Machine Oiler...-...............5% 10¢ andjl5e
IPE MEMON et nt ete ccau nee 30c, 40e and _50c
Segre Sen ase nee Ley 25¢e and 50¢
Oe aes en eaet $1.00 and 1.50
ae, ee 1s Metal Key
omers’ Best, 35¢c
ness" AUCET = No. 2. Metal Key
BLOCK TIN KEY Somers’ Best... .40c
Ivy Wood, oes ae
: “ “ 8 Be
peat Lined Wood,
Leather ined Wands t
— ——e Ve) oh af neh. S. alae Oc
BEWARE a Wr is gilb AR Qt * mR aoe Leather merce die
SUCH AS raucels aT euage wen JRGrscrion Meas Leather Lined Wood,
BA AP eee ee 15e
ce | iam SS Coe’s. Agric’l
reel I) 9S 2 Nail Hammers, cast, 25€
ae a . steel, 35¢ and 50e
Sir ihe ¥ ua Maydole, 65¢e
Coe’s. Agric’l. Riveting “ 50¢
Monkey Wrenches, 6in. $ .45 30¢ Tack. 10c and 25¢
ce “
6 ‘ . a. § _ ie Cold Chisels, each 2203 2 a5. Pes 15¢
qs tc 12 in. 85 45¢ 23 <t (heavy) each. ase 3225¢
‘4 3 tin s135 Rivet Punenes.. o5 0: ree: Age a and 20¢
OUR STANDARD VISE
Not a cheap one, but a strong,
well-made vise.
No. 63 and 64 - == Seer? EHO
fy65 - - S82 oh et 2.50
ry end. Spa =), = 4 ape aag— =), 4:00
pe - - a po eS eee. J OO)
88 ais Sy a oeparet sia ayo AD
= 89 - - He eee moe, he 5Q
<90 - - Sie eter tear 65, 5:00
HAY CAPS Givin or Fibre
Prices given on application.
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
CREAM SEPARATOR
Improved again, a still better machine
Low Frame, New Ratchet, Open Frame at
base, Easy Running, Easy Washing, Great
Capacity.
Junior Style
Price.
No: 95 Guar Oop: ty per hr. 175 Ibs., $45.00
Noses ee yr (0) Use 60.00
NOM Le. 28 pies = A00Re 70.00
No. 6 oH e ° OOO” S sereeosOO
No. 5 : “i shes Cock 90.00
Interlocking Style (Latest).
No. 17 Guaranteed Capacity 450 Ibs. $75.00
SPL ir ef 600 “ 85.00
EOE SLES) es of 750 *¢ 95.00
te aula: a i 950. 410200
CHAIN HANGING CATTLE STANCHIONS
The best and easiest method for fast-
NEW UNITED STATES
ening cattle in the stable.
We furnish these in either the Steel or
Wood Head, and All Steel.
PRICE, Wood or Steel Head, $1.39
All Steel, LS
Special Price for Quantity.
Chain Cattle Ties
e-
Medium) =<) ==) ee =
Heavy, So ogee i, NER tea oes my OOS)
Very Heavy, | a5 a oe eo
DANA’S STOCK LABELS
room for only 10 letters,
Cattle labels, lettered and numbered,
PUNCHES—Cattle label size,
Sheep Sa
KEYSTONE IMPROVED DEHORNERS.—Complete with leader and Extra Blades, $14.00
ce cc «cc Alone
g REGULAR «fs Complete
Js és ss Alone
Sheep and hog labels, lettered and numbered,
PATENTED SEPTEMBER 12 1882,
Per doz.
co
40
An easy and practical way of marking Stock. Cattle labels
may be marked with owner’s name not exceeding 13 letters, and
post office address, not exceeding 13 letters. Sheep label size has
Per hun.
$4.00
2.00
Each 1.50
1.00
12.00
12.00
10.00
Dale ee.
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. res 63
COOLEY CREAMERS ““ctrcinent
TOO WELL KNOWN WRITE FOR SPECIAL
TO NEED CIRCULAR AND
EXPLANATION HERE SPECIAL PRICES
Galvanized Castings
No. 00. 2 cans, 4 to 6leows,'25 by 31 in., 2 ft. 7 in. high. Weight 243 lbs., § 32.00
No. 1. Not manufactured. . Ee,
No. 2. 4 cans, 9 to 12 cows, al by 30 in, “ * ee 320 lbs.., 45.00
NMe.233: 26 12 to 18 31 by 49 in., “ RS 380 lbs., 57.00
Notts“) 18 te 2672 31 by.-63 in., ‘ ny =: 480 lbs., 68.00
No: 52.10 “°° 2440 33." 31 by 76 in., “ eS “¢ 540 lbs., 79.00
Meee 60: £0°30-5-. 3l by 94 in., “ + - Br 700 lbs., 93.00
Nese 14 “36 to-42°-—" 31 by 109 in., s 810 lbs., 105.00
Wo..8: 16 §%<42%088“ 31 by 122 in., ‘ se 900 lbs., 117.00
Prices on CABINET: CREAMERS on aplication.
REED CREAM CANS
COOLEY .
! with cover and faucet,
| 20 qt., $1.50, $1.65, $1.75
CREAMER CANS | 16 at., 1.40, 1.50
20 qt., without faucet or glass,
| $1.25
PRICE, | |
re CREAM PAILS
with cover and siphon faucet, el
an ie E With ventilated top, 20 qt.,$1.25
gill ce 2 “24 qt., 1.50
CooLry CaN,
Power—Dog, Sheep or Goat,—
Single power with regular pulley, 21 inch,
$18.50
E \ Double power with regular pulley, 21 inch,
Ze RES ‘ $25.00
. fs Ve aN \ Clutch Pulley on Separator extra, $3.50
{ Fi Ee F Alii ;
most AGOS BABCOCK TESTER
THE LATEST AND BEST
Cast Iron Body and Cover, Spur and Spiral
Gearing, Machine Cut Teeth.
Fy PRACKS—* Bottle: 222 3. ek $8.00
Grice teens owt Bhs An he Sea 9.00
er scnetOy SMI ee oS Bis 10.00
LOAst .12.00
ie te .14.00
BasBcock TESTER,
64 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
BLANCHARD
CHURN
Probably the Best Crank
Churn in Use
List.
No. 3 Churns up to 2 gals., $6.00
No.4 “ sh 4 gals., 7.00
INOS Oo: <i 8 gals., 8.00
SEPARATORS.—See page 42.
(Fu
4
——
. ==
I
‘
I}
Q Nii
QE LF =
RUSE
AEN NiNGW// inn oN |
SN 7 Sexe
DAVIS
SWING CHURN
Easy to Operate.
Easy to Clean.
No Floats nor Paddles.
One of the Best Churns Made.
Extra for Iron
Size. Capacity. Will Churn Price. Y and Pitma
No. 1 8 gal., 4 gal.or less, $8.00° $ .75
No. 2 LO aes oS 9.00 15
No. 3 Lore eee eS 10.00 15
No. 4 20) TOS ae 12.00 15
No. 5 2045 130" eee 15.00. 1.00
No. 6 34 “ 1 ees 18.00 1.00
No. 7 60 “ 30: ee 25.00 1.25
No. 8 80 “ AO eae 30.00 1.50
No. 9 100: BOE tae 3 35.00 : 1:75
"There is less liability of getting churns too large than to small. Be sure and order
churns large enough. There must be room in the churn to produce the concussion, and
a small churn filled too full will require a longer time for churning.
a Se ee S| ee” ee ey
ny. Fae kl.
TheSurprise Churn
Easy to Operate. Easy to Clean.
No Floats nor Paddles.
The cover fastenings never give way and
let the head out... Iron parts galvanized.
Price
No. 1 Churns from 1 to 4 gals. $9.00
Noman — carla de Be pa ae Ne 10.00
No. 3 : Nien thi hae 12.00
No. 4 et Seer 14.00 ae
Novae Visa foie a 17.00 2
ae VERMO
No. 514 “ i a 21.00 BELLOWS) PALES? II
Nera" Gio 28 23.00
If you keep cows see us about the
United States Cream Separator. Se
WATER’S BUTTER WORKER
Tray Removable, Takes Place of Butter Bowl
Length Width
Size. of Tray. of Tray. Capacity. No. of Cows. Price.
0 27 in. 14 in. 1 to 15 lbs. 1 to 4 $ 7.00
1 36 in. iS in: 5 to 30 lbs. 4to8 8.00
z 36 in. 18 in. 5 to 40 lbs 8 to 12 9.00
3 39 in. 20 in. 5 to 50 lbs. 12 to 18 10.00
4 48 in. AD if. 10 to 75 lbs. 18 to 30 12.00
“Wyandotte” Dairymen’s Cleaner and Cleanser
A Splendid Washing Powder for all milk and dairy utensils.
280 Ib. Barrel, $ 8.40
80 “* Keg, 3.20
ae ack, BS)
66
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
“ARCTIC”
Milk Cooler
This Cooler is arranged to be used either
with ice, running water, or water pumped
from well.
No. 1. For 1 to 10 Cows, Price, $6.50
Nom2e 2 NOntO Zoe a 7.00
ce 8.00
No, 33°72 2p toro0 aa
Reid’s Butter Shipping Box
Sis —
Capacity. Price. <
1D sy Brit Sean ers ree erent 2t 72 $3.50
PO Sse ts ee aN GAR eR aes WSR Leg)
Spa iD Aegan ae NGS aes ee eee 4.25
40 ‘ eres. pact eee Sees 4.75
BGs ame ee it ie ee 5.00
80 * Sel oke Non ie eo RMR = ie catch 5.00
96 “ SU ASE is tor ee 1. Ca ee 6.00
IAQ S 5 SWRI aye es ea i 6.50
24 half Ib. Prints 4.00
BOA eects ah . 4,50
G4: a 5 OS
SORE ee s 550)
100 4a es . 6.00
I 2OR eeu a0 0:50
L400: i - 1200
SALT Thatcher’s
‘CRetsof””*Lumip salt... perlb. $ .O1 Orange Butter Color
x e CON ae Dae per ton, 15.00 = of ook
No. 2, ‘‘Retsof’’ (best for ice cream, Small Bottles... Sage eee neces
etc.) . ee -per bag, 200 Ibs. 1.00 Large Bottles..................... 50
Cattle Salt, (coarse fine) .......... One’ Quart Cans}23-40 2 2 eee
PS ibs Siding areeeerenee per 160 lb. bag, 1.00 nas
Cattle Salt, (coarse fine)........... Use Atlas Cement for your stable floor
tedesy nese neon an Sieg Ber ob ee. and for conerete work about the bar
Dairy Salt, (High Grade).......... ; ; sree te
RP etic Sa io tras eee per 56 lb. bag, .55
Wainy walt, PuLrity ee seck oe
RY atte ne 2, Vo) SL per 56 lb. bag, .70
Dairy salteW orcester: <2. on 42 oe
SSeS > LAE per 56 lb. bag, 85 j
uinkssisiande Meat salts. an see :
RO tS os 5 nae 1 bushel sack .75
Tune sisland Meatisalts.0.). see
ST ee toa, Sua eee 2 bushel sack, 1.25
Roto Salt Holder.—35c. each.
ce “ Cake.—15c each, $1.50 per doz.
Square me 25c each.
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 67
Butter Moulds
No. 2 Mould, Price 1 Ib., $2.00; 2 lb., $2.25
Daisy Mould, Price 1 lb., $1.25; 1% lb., $1.00
Common sense Mould, 1 lb., s 90e
Individual, 10¢
CARVING.—Any name, monogram or de-
sign carved on moulds to order.
Tie Anderson Butter Ladles, Price 15c
Flat Butter Spades, plain, 40
7 Concave Butter Spades, plain, 5g Ye
Butter Spades, creased, Price 10c and 15c
Milk Measures, One Quart Graduated, 25c.
“c iz Two ce ce 35e.
cae ‘¢ Dippers, 30C.
No. 2 Burrrr Mou tp.
Central Strainer Pail—detachable strainer, heavy, SieD5
Patent Strainer Pail—Heavy detachable, 3-ply strainer, 1.50
Heavy Tin Milk Pail—14 quarts, 00
‘6 a3 66 12 6 45
Common Strainer Pails, 75¢e and 1.00
Hygienic Milk Pail, 1.75
Galvanized Iron Pails
10 Quart, heavy, hee
12 Quart, heavy, oD
14 Quart, medium, .30
14 Quart, heavy, 40
14 Quart, extra heavy, .60
CATTLE LEADERS, 15c.
OX BOW PINS, 20c Per Pair.
CATTLE CARDS, Common Size 10c,
large size 15c.
COW BELLS, No. 3, 25c; No. 2, 30c; No.
1338e
WEANERS, Small, Calves, 40c; Medium,
Yearlings, 50c; Large, Cow, 65c.
TALL PATTERN OX BUTTON,
20c Per Pair.
OX MUZZLES, heavy, 40c Per Pair.
_Weather Vanes _ BULL RINGS, Copper, Medium, 30c:
and Prices Sent on Application. Copper, Large, 35; Cannon Metal,
Cream Gauge very heavy, $1.50. PUNCH, Tic.
BULL STAFF, Light, $1.00; Best Heavy
For determining the per cent. of
Cream in Milk, 85c Brass, $3.00.
MILKING TUBES RUBBER APRONS, Heavy,
Coin Silver, price 60c. $1.75 and $2.25
Plated, 20, 25, 30 and 35c. RUBBER MOP OR SQUILGEE, 75c and
Teat Dilatorseach 30c,set of 41.00.
4 $1.00. WOOD STABLE FORK (best), 75c.
68 HOWARD & MORROW, : PITTSFIELD, MASS.
<I “TRON: CEAD”
Sa —_ RAILROAD MILK CANS
NEW YORK PATTERN
‘cman ™ ™ Pa a yeaa eee ete ce eee
ul men WI Hu Mi 40 FoR ph aw aly ale ate 1 I aie 1.00
<< i MT epee era Opie > Se ioe eo AOS oe :
_. Special price to milk dealers using quantities.
. Goods Marked “Iron Clad” are the Very Best
Quality Made.
2 ZZ Z: Fa
SS ZS
: EAA
ci 5
Hie fini
HAH AAU
| \I| HTT
| WAT
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WHT} WATT
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SpeciaL DELIVERY
“TRON CLAD” RAILROAD MILK CANS
SPECIAL DELIVERY PATTERN
-
‘il Sa iB
SPECIAL ATTEN-
TION is given to sup-
il ia
plying Combination
Shipping Cans for milk
butter, eggs, cream.
oe
10: @uart plant eae $3.00. >| 16. Quart; plain. 777. ye .2. ee $3.50
LO ea tN Ses eae Se 3.25 15 20. > ts ee 4.00
CHAIN AND PADLOCK EXTRA
Extractor: Cream Compartmenta:...0..520 68 Cte = eee ee eee $1.00
5 Butter op ot ~ Nag aoe 2h Lane BONS, 2 en a a nee 1.00
z Marking es each plates ccs 2. ic case ueaets ar meee ne = eae ee 20
Prices on other Styles Special Delivery Cans on Application
“TRON CLAD” Milk Pans
City Delivery | Heavy Tin s
ip er
Ke Miik Cans Each. Dozen.
| Zz | | 6 Quart, 15 $1.75
wll i i Either Jug Handle or Bail. 8 © 18 2.00
Mee) 10 20 2.25
TRON CLAD nF 1 Quart, Boston Pattern; 602 clan 5 25 2.50
i 2 si 75 | ae
ti | | 4 6c as & 90 |
| 6 cc 66 a3 1.15 |
| i oar ; ee a
Suh HR LO ess ‘“‘ or Providence
STM Nude * }
Boston PATTERN Pattern, 17087}
Boston Milk Can, City Delivery Pattern — |
QUaTrESWEe. Bie coach 1 2 3 4 6 8 10g) ee
Price JxXe wee ee 35e¢ 40e 50c ~60ce VOc 85ce $1.00 | Octascl Ox Baie
AC Ae sent, 20e as Zoe grate 10e per pair,
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 69
SPECIAL MILK STRAINER
An excellent strainer, in fact the best and easiest to keep clean that we have found.
Price, Medium. size, $1.00; Large size, $1.25.
Semon STRAINER. .0O0ck aes eae eet l ee. os BRS 50e
WOOD BUTTER BOWLS
Best Quality, Bs) inch ae GE A DIR RIS eae ma MOT LSE arg 6 5) 4 Pee en Price $ .25
eae ee eee oe Le een Meer Oe cus, oceans ab es os .40
. | WY A Se Ce CR. POR eee. ith)” Op OURS. ccs Reece ree a x 65
< Si Ee Be AR eS Cone is Re ees he oe Sec 2S DoaS es i: 85
: 21
OBLONG WOOD BOWL, medium size, 40c; large size, 45c.
PLATFORM SCALE
Capacity 600 lbs., with'wheels. Prices from $10.00 up.
FAMILY OR DAIRY oe
Capacity, 14 oz. to 240 lbs.
positively accurate, with
platform and scoop,
Price, $4.00
Without platform, capa-
city 14 oz., to 25 lbs.,
Price, 23.50
Ice Se Chatillons, Ww ae from 5 lbs. to 200 Ibs., Price, $3.00
Steelyards, 1 oz. to 50 lbs., Price, $.75
DIAL SCALE.
Weighs up to 25 Ibs., enameled top,
MM Coteus Ae. Peeper eee Se $1.00 and 1.25
ie Special Milk Scale wish 30 Ibs.
fi: by ounces, - $3.50
| Special Milk Scale weighs 60 Ibs.
E by 2 ounces, - = 4.00
| Special Milk Scale w Ses 60 Ibs.
150 by tenths, - - . 4.50
1408 Scale Beams, heavy aeeeened: 300
Ibs. capacity, $2.25; 400 lbs. capa-
city, $2.50; 500 lbs. capacity, $2.80.
SCALES
If you con-
template putting
in what isterm-
ed Hay Scales,
we would be
pleased to give
youan estimate.
Bac Butter Paper—vVEcETABLE
Stock Sizes—7x9, 8x11, 8x12, 9x12,—other sizes to
order. Price per lb., 20c. Price per 5 lbs., 90ce.
Common Sense Milk Bottles
Quarts, 10c each, $1.00 doz; Pints, 8c. each, 90c. |
doz. Caps for same, per M 50c.
Special Prices on large quantities. ih
The use of these Bottles insures the neat delivery of }j
milk and cream.
Wire Carrying Baskets
For delivering milk in bottles, 4 bottle size, 75c,
6 bottle size, $1.00.
DAIRY FLOATING THERMOMETER. .....:5 253-0205" a tet area Sales
Se SSceesise
=
ile
70 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
RUBEROID ROOFING,—Water-proof, Heat Proof, Vermin Proof, Air
Tight, Tasteless and Oderless, will not run, melt or rot. Any handy
man can apply it. .
Prices in Full Rolls
16Ply, per square or 100 square feet, $1.75
1 Ply, per square or 100 square feet, $2.25.
2 Ply, per square or 100 square feet, $3.25.
UBEROF RUBERINE,— Black. Brown or Green.
ROO OF FING Red.
: UGal.cCam wees says .50 ea .90
eee Be Eo a Be .90 1.20 1.60
24% « <> Per-Gak:, .80 1.10 {5p
Sano Ge gale ag AO 1.05 £50
TARRED PAPER,—
Single ply, per roll of 320 square feet (about 40 Ibs.), 3c. lb.
Two ply, per roll of 108 square feet, $1.00.
Three ply, per roll of 108 square feet, $1.25.
AMATITE ROOFING,—An excellent roofing material, made of several layers of water-
proof material and pitch, with a layer of gravel on one side. Per roll of 108 sq. ft.,
$2.25. Special prices on large quantities. :
RUBERCOAT ROOF PAINT, per gal., $.75.
“Lenox” Horse and Cattle Remedies
These remedies are very reliable, and a supply should be kept on hand in every Horse or
Cow Stable. They are Medicines not Feeds.
ACCLIMATINE— For Epizootic and Colds, especially good for horses from the West 79
LENOX LINIMENT—The Universal Embrocation, - - - 50¢
“s TONIC—And Condition Powders, - - - - - - - =- = 50¢
‘s WORM POWDERS—For Horses, - - -. - - - - = = 50e
* LIQUID, BLISTER =" -= =o 2 Se 50¢
ts RED LOTION—For Wounds - - - - - - - - =- = o0¢
s COLIC CURE—For Horses, quick acting, keep on haat eee ee 50¢
s MANGE REMEDY—For Horses, Dogs and Cats,- - - - - - 50¢
GOLDEN PRECIPITATE—For Thrush, positive cure, ee es = ee 50¢
es GALL CURE—The very best yet, - - - - - = 25¢
S PREVENTATIVE FOR MILK FEVER—For Cows, eapeeulln ar - 25¢
————
NUTRIOTONE
A first-class Medicinal Food for Horses and Cattle.
2 AD; PACK AGC eae 2s ee nee ge lias — = RO eee ae Se
5 jlbsjpackage a= agile ees ee Sh = a ee 1.00
2Zoulb spall veo ae - ee ee oe eS 4.00
RUST’S HAVEN’S CLIMAX CONDITION ¥ POWDERS, —13 oz. pkg. 25c. 32 oz. pkg. 50c.
5 Ib. pkg. $1.00.
Blatchford’s Calf Meal
25 IbBagse— =. — - - - $1.00 50:lb:<Baey- je - - $2.00
CALF CORDIAL, = | => Aa pke-ole
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. ct
UNITED BREEDERS STOCK FOOD
This Food is Very Much Liked Both for Horses and Cattle
International Stock Food
This food, we find gives excellent satis-
faction.
Price per small package............$ .20
medium ‘ te: Cael 510)
large Panes eco ke Oe
pasl (25 lbs.) Gees. eh ou
International Heave Cure.......:.. .O0
WHITE ROCK HOOF PACKING.—An ex-
cellent article.
STE CST 7, 2 Se neh neta ee Pigs
PG SMR GG eto ey Ase, chan .o0
TES 2 a ROR aL a o> ae 1.00
KOWKURE.—A medicine for cows only.
Prices, small can, 50c; large can, $1.00
GRANGE GARGET CURE.—For the cure
of milk fever and garget. Price... ..50
PRATT’S ANIMAL REGULATOR, very
Relea Mer pers. a nits Sie Dade ss 50
COMMON SENSE CALF FEEDER... . $2.00
SMALL’S CALF FEEDERS......... $2.50
Nipples, each. ....... De
SILVER PINE HEALING OIL.—
Eecrmbiia leme ep econ at ene eC. nite ee 50
REFINED PINE TAR.—Per can .10 and
-20
COAL TAR.—Pt. can 15e, qt. 30c, gal. 55¢
GCHATNS
STAKE.—Heavy, short link, per pair....
Sb... SR ere ge 70c, 90c, $1.20
SHORT TRACE.—Medium, per pair .35
- ef Very heavy, ‘ 40
LONG g ee
LOG OR STONE CHAIN.—
34 in. x 12 ft., 1 grab hook, 1 common
RN ee rh a Sas sg ee $2.25
7-16 in. x 12 ft., 1 grab hook, 1 common
Towa Saray. SE ah GZS
7-16 in. x 14 ft., 1 grab hook, 1 common
| COCO elle oan net Mi cA, Diet CA $3.00
Vs in. x 14 ft., 1 grab hook, 1 common
10D ARNE OO eee ER a Ge Se a 3.79
LOG CHAIN.—
$2 in. x 12 ft., hook and ring...... 2.00
Tissil Sug Co Be re a ror Ie 2.50
FEA TSN ges le a | 2 Sie aa a et = ne 2.75
Pelt aA eue gS as ls ee ae 3.25
STONE BOAT, OR DRAG.—Prices from. .
arr: JF . Pe poms etes phan © ze $5.00 to $8.00
STEEL CROW BARS.—Per Ib
STONE BOAT FRONT.—Heavy iron, used
with straiehtgplanks 920.0... 2.85
: DISEASE.
JiiG|| PAYS 25
These we have made for us out of first-
class timber, and the trimmings are of
forged steel.
NECK YOKES.—Short, each....... $1.25
is oa TOMS sy. eyed eeOU
EVENERS.—Medium.............. 2.00
me Extras heavy... 4 ./ sis .0: ~.2-00
WHIFFLETREES.— Medium, each. . 1.00
me ef Extra heavy, each 1.25
EVENERS AND WHIFFLETREES.—
Peresei soe perme 8 cpt Ts $4.00 to $5.00
EVENERS.—Factory made......... 1.25
WHIFFLETREES “ io en Se tO
CANT, OR LOG HOOKS
Vermont Pattern, leh... 004 $1.25
- Neavy yi: ee ee 1.50
Maine f aA iccts Beate 1.50
TIMBER CARRIERS.—Each....... 1.50
SPLITTING WEDGES.—
SUMMeNUMMeRslOr aan! ptemen an. 00
SPLITTING WEDGES.—
Roundsheadiper to... 2.8 we. ek 07
WOODCHOPPERS’ MAUL.—
DibCimPcEM eet n.. . .ee hoes f . EZ
SLEDGES.—Steel, per Ib............. 15
SHON eA MIME IR of eRe ee es ee, 15
HAND a ON te 20
es DRILLS aps eh ag eames ee ie 20
WEDGES AND SHIMS.—Per lb...... .20
STONE CUTTERS’ POINTS.—Per lIb.. .15
~I
bo
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
THE CYPHERS’ 1910 INCUBATORS
WORLD’S STANDARD HATCHERS
The Cypher Incubators are with-
out doubt the most practical and
best hatchers made today. The
Cyphers Incubators and brooders,
are insurable and bear the label of
the ‘‘ Underwriters Laboratories.”
Be sure you get the Label.
PRICE LIST
No. 0 70° Hen- Begs: 56 Duck Hegs, - 9 = = 4 Se Be run
No. 1. 144 “ prs Se ae a = EGR a Sas 2 El ey
Nos 2 24 ee OO ee is = - = - - - - - - 32.00
Nowo.2eo90ne > pie 210 Ua a = = he eS NE ean Se one
Ask or send for Special Cyphers’ Catalog.
THE CYPHERS’ 1910 IN-
SURABLE{BROODERS |
Style A. (formerly known . |;
as Storm King) equipped
with Adaptable Hover, and
bearing Underwriters’ Label.
Price complete, $12.50.
‘¢ Style B. Three apartment,
Brooder and Colony Roost-
ing’: Coop, with adaptable
Hover and bearing Under-
writers’ Label. Price com-
plete, $16.50.
Adaptable Hover. Self-Regu-
lating, Self-Ventilating complete
with Regulator and Thermome-
ter and bearing Underwriters’
Label, $8.50.
Style A, 1908 Brooder, $195.00 -
Storm King, 1908 “ 10.00
Colony House, 1908, 18.00
Insulated Brooder Stove (1908 pattern),
- $1.50
HOWARD & MORROW,
PITTSFIELD, MASS. 73
mm
Manns Bone Cutrrer
Chicken Feed Cutter
Cuts 1-4, 7-16, 3-4 inches.
Has three 614 inch knives and is a rapid
eugters =) =.= =. = -Prige!$15,00
Nest Eggs
China, perdozen, - - - -~ -.30
Wooden, ‘“ oe a a ea
Adjustable, Climax or Eclipse
Leg Bands
Per dozen, 20c, - - - Per 100, $1.00
Poultry Punches, - - 25c and 50c
Egg Testers
WaAgue l= eae Ss = =e BES and o0e
SHERIDAN’S CONDITION POWDERS,—An Egg Producer of merit.
Used in connection with B. B. B. it has shown wonderful results.
216 Ib. Can, $1.00.
SANITARY SELF FEEDING BOX for feeding shells, grit, bone, ete.
Price 50c.
_ Small Package, 20c.
Made of Heavy Galvanized Iron.
DRY FEED HOPPER, 75c.
WIRE HEN’S NESTS each 15c.
ae Wie
Valelale
yay,
zi nf
The MANN BONE CUTTER
For Grinding Green or Dry Bone
An Excellent Machine.
Our Price.
No. 5-C. With crank, $6.00
No. 5-B. ‘“ balanee wheel, 8.00
No: 5-B-M. » “* : ‘and stand 10.40
No. 7-B. ¢ * Se ete OO
No. 74%. Semi-Power, 16.00
No. 9. With bal. wheel and stand 18.40
No. 11. Power Machine, 26.00
Pratt’s Poultry Food
26 oz. Package, - - - - - .25
Dlb. Packawesge- <= Snes - 60
12b. Package. 2Ma =) -. «= 1.25
Baum’s Poultry Food
An excellent article, Pkg., 25¢ and 50c
Howard & Morrow’s Roup
Remedy
A medicine of merit, Per box 50
Roup Pills (Rust’s Havens)
PersBox; = = -= - -25¢
Conkey’s Roup Cure
Pertbox, =" =) ==") = 25eand 50
- 50¢
Per doz., $1.50
Conkey’s Cholera Cure,- - -
ss Gape See es DUG
6 Cans for $5.00
30 Dozen Trays and Cases Combined $3.25
24 3.00
16 a3 ra¢ ce ce ce 2.50
9 iad ce “ 73 ‘ec 2.25
6 cs be is ce cc 1.75
Trays only for 6 and 9 doz. carriers, each .45
ce a3 (z9 16 oc ce cc 510)
"B.-B, Bis
Used by most of the leading poultrymen.
The best poultry food in the ground meat
line that we have been able to find.
Made from absolutely fresh meat and
sheep-heads—from inspected animals butch-
ered at the abattoir.
PRICE peri..3e,50 1b. sbagees se A $1.25
CYPHER’S CHICK FOOD
A mixture of small grains and seeds which
makes a complete balanced ration for ehick-
ens.
PRICE 250s bags yee eer 2 $1.50
Si eG clis: bag
CYPHERS’ FORCIN( G FOOD,—For eee
rapid growth. 50 lb. bag.. $1.15
100 lb. bag. . see)
CYPHERS’ LAYING FOOD.—For laying hens.
50: lb Aba seen. corte 7 ae $1.15
100 lb. bag PA os oa ai ee 2220
CYPHERS’ SCRATCHING FOOD.—For laying
hens... 290 lbp mene | 27.5.9 t. ae ee $1.50
OOM bates. 5 a ek eee 2.50
GROUND CHARCOAL
For Poultry, 2 Ib. box, 10c; 50 lb. bag,
$1.25.
HOWARD & MORROW,
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
Pil Tf Mil TE YY mm,
VT Yj =v é
& ROY
ep RG dy
Sima 24
OED ELE ONE
*
POU ULTAY 4
= Apeclutely PURE end containin and co containing n
== but fresh meat and Sheepheads boiled
oe eS
Ly Py nk " & ees
Gym Y fs fEEP Yer NSS
‘
lone om
International Poultry Food
This food is giving exceptionally good
satisfaction. Price per package, 25c, 50¢
and $1.00.
Meat Meal
25dbe baw te. wee eee $ .75
50 lbebae 78) 6 o6 5... kee 1.25
Sea Shells
Per: bblivse 2.2. Sa ee $1.75
Per pécki- cs ncn eee 2
Per-quart— 23...) <2 05
Ground Beef Scraps
LOOM bibae Fe eee $2.50 and $3.00
25, cllb: bag Sols shes SS eee 75:
Ground Oyster Shells, Screened
Per ‘tongs ts eee on eee eee $12.00
Per 100:lbs=\ 23; 2 2 eee 1d
Bone Meal
For cattle or poultry, per 100 lbs., $2.50
ors or ‘© 95 Ibs., -. he
CRACKED BONE—100 lb. bag, $2.50; 25 lb. bag, 75e.
SPRATT’S PATENT POULTRY MEAL
Specially Prepared for young Chicks and Turkeys
Price: pers 00: lbsBag-.: 4. aver een eee
LOdbs Bae .c sce oa eer he oes ee
Price per
a) elMekye le. = is) 'e hep te%,e,,') ©) ef © (eee, @ furs) ce) pikw Were. Coenen ees
GRIT—Mico Spar Cubical Poultry Grit.
A perfect Poultry Grit—A Digester, Shell Maker, and Yolk Builder.
No. 1—Coarse for Poultry,
No. 2—Medium,
No. 3—Fine, for Chicks,
j Price per
100 lb. bag,
T5c.
CLOVER—HEither Cut, Shredded or Mealed.
50 Ib. Bag, $1.25; 100 lb. Bag, $2.25.
SANITARY METAL NESTS
With Door - - - $1.00
Without Door - - - $.85
_HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
DEATH TO LICE POWDER
This was first recommended to
us by local poultrymen, and has
given -excellent satisfaction, doing RS? >
perfectly the work intended.
Small Package. sa rfeset se: $ .25
Medvitiny “yy are bee 2 ett 0
Larse.« Wat sae erent pe 1.00
LIQUID LICE KILLER
This is a liquid insecticide for de-
stroying lice on poultry, stock, etc.,
+!
:
af
+
|
and is an excellent article, very —
easy to use, and does its work | WR Tse: 2c 1
thoroughly. Tt i is alsoa disinfectant ~— Wy oF
Price r Quart Can Pate > = Ae hips 5) oS WARD Le “MORROW
2 ee a8. ea
‘6 4 a «c it 00 —
SULPHUR FUMIGAT’G CANDLES coin
Each 15c. a
The “Sanitary” Poultry Fountain
Can be thoroughly and quickly cleansd. Cheap, neat and
durable. Made of heavy galvanized iron.
Price, 1 gallon 65e. 2 gallon, $1.00.
HEATER for 1 gal. Fountain. 60e. For 2 gal. Fountain, 75
Cyphers Poultry Fountain
18e 75¢
HEN FRIEND POULTRY FOUNTAIN, 20c, 50c and 75c.
35¢e
PEERLESS POULTRY FOUNTAIN, 80c.
Earthen Poultry Fountain
=, VERY
easily
SS
EARTHEN PouLtRy FouNTAIN
SNOW SHOVELS
Saucer
each; 4 qt
Sidewalk Chisels (Socket Rreed) 50c &
Cyphers’ Brooder Teen for A Brooder,
Boys’ 7x10 inch iron tip. ..... 15e
“Rural 11x14 inch Sheet 1 iron tip, 25¢
Rura 14x20“ 35€
16x20 “ ua 40c
2 18x20);, cf 45c¢
Cole, 16x20 “‘ Steel edge tip, 45c
cc 18x20 79 “e 50e
eA SbeG). et. a . eit ee Ae 50¢
=] Galvanized Iron (new).. . 19e
T5c
MUCH IMPROVED.
detachable; very
cleaned; 2 qt., 35c¢
: 50c each.
x
4
<<}
aa
be
&
35.
® >
§
F
3
x
3
STANDARD
Incubator
Thermometer
Price 65c.
50 Cents
76 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
Galvanized Poultry Netting
WE HANDLE THE BEST MAKE OF NETTING
STOCK WIDTHS.
1 Weer re oe in. mesh 3 ft. 2 in. mesh
16 ft2-2- ini ATs Deine
Dee Absiee, a oh Orth elm sees
216 ft. 21 sf 6: 2m
Price in full rolls, per 100 sq. ft., 60e
Less than full rolls, pee sq. {t., 34¢
1.. -ft. 1 invimesh 6 ft. 1 in. mesh
UG deol: in. eae 3 fe: in. ef
2 J=ftal in-Sees 4th ine <
Prices in full rolls of 150 feet in length,
per. square 100. = 222 I ‘en
Less than full rolls, per square ft. 114
POULTRY NETTING STAPLES—Per lb. Bachane. aimed 2 See eee Ga
American Field Fencing
The best fencing made
for stock of any kind
It is strong, neat and
safe; will stop anything
from a pig to a buffalo.
Made in widths from
cee ees to 58 inches. eee
Stock numbers are 845-12, Sect
635-12 and 832-6. =
Stock numbers on Poul-
SB intr
meee he:
try and Rabbit fence ot ea a es a SIN
are 2158-6. a a ee Se a ee ee eee
Prices on Application. Bie | es ae Ee es Be Be
Send for our Special SE aa es a es ed eG
Fence Book, which will | ———
tell you all about the
fence and the Yankee
Gates.
ALBANY
Stock Food Cooker
This cooker is made to meet the popular
demand for a good cooker at a low price.
The boiler is made of galvanized steel, with
cover of same. A joint of 6 in. pipe and
elbow furnished with each Cooker.
Price, 25 gallon ners Oe ets $ 7.50
ie £150 Me he Re Ase! Shs 3 10.00
FARMER’S BOILERS
(Prices subject to change.)
For Wood. For Coal.
15 Gallon Ca i: $13.00
Dace aS hs ee nye eee 14.00 $17.00
25 i CATs Ta eran 18.00
30 OF aaa a eee 22.00 26.00
40 tab Aan ohne 27.00 33.50
50 ease Creer ra cee 33.00 39.00
65 SCs aie ce ae ee ae OO 43.00
Special Boiler, holds 55 Gals., thoroughly
practical, ‘price. : o.7os. =: eee $15.00
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. rif
The above is cut of 2 point Barb-Wire. This is the style of barb-wire now in general
use. In figuring estimate about 15 ft. to lb.
PLAIN 2-PLY FENCE WIRE.—This is safer than the barb wire for horse pasture,
it also makes a neat lawn fencing. If the end posts are firmly set so that they do not give,
it will never sag. We are always in a position to name you Low Prices on first-class steel
fence wire. The price per lb. on each of the above wires will be the same.
ANCHOR FENCE POSTS.—Suitable for either wire or netting.
‘
No. 2 No. 3
No. 2 is the Standard Post, made of U-shaped galvanized steel.
Hricut ABOVE GROUND.
3 tenor. Ath. 4:9... tt:
eee MOUhM OP mes. eae. sn ee eee cae ee ee $1275 $1.90 $2.00 $2.20
Euicesw tii ome Li weteniacs ss fs les 4 ee 1.90 DLS PED 2.95
eit. Gin. 4:ft. wont > Git.
END OR CORNER POST, No. 4.—For top rail or pipe fence $4.20 $4.40 $8.25 10.20
END OR CORNER POST, No. 6.—Similar to No. 4—used on fences without top rail.
HITCHING POST, No. 3.—Galvanized $2.85.
HITCHING POST, No. 3.—With chain and snap, $3.25.
STANDARD STEEL FENCE POST.—
Line Posts, $ .50 to $ .80.
End “ $1.75 to $2.75.
Corner ‘ $2.00 to $3.75.
We can furnish Line Posts, End Posts, and Corner Posts, any length up to 8 feet
above ground, and any strength desired. Prices on application.
GIBBS Post Hole Digger. The Best General we «\BBs eS
Purpose Digger Made. Price $1.75. ="pDQST HOLE <4
Wire Fence Staples for either round or flat
wire, when sold with the wire same price
per lb. as the wire.
CAST IRON MAULS.—Weight from 12 lbs.
Lome Oils each ee eR. 7 eS $1.00
TAMPERS.—Hither post or sod, each. 1.00
AMERICAN FENCE STRETCHER, 6.00
“COME ALONG”’—Wire Stretcher, Price 50c
EINE MANS “PETERS Siocon tise 0A $1.25
POST HOLE SPOONS 39.86. 0530 59.4 1.75
WIRE CUTTING PLIERS.—Medium size 50c
7 «6 “ Large size, 75c
FENCE g. $1.25
er
a
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
Patent Automatic Lock Tackle Block
i THISLOCK HOLDS THE LOAD) AT ANY POINT
No. of Size Lbs. one man Lbs. List.
Sheaves Rope. can hoist. Capacity. Price.
No. 8 2 and 1 3-8 300 600 $3.00
No. 9 2 and 1 5-8 350 1000 5.50
No. 10 2 and 2 5-8 500 1500 6.00
No. 11 3 and 2 5-8 625 2000 6.80
No. 12 3 and 3 5-8 750 3000 7.60
No. 13 4 and 3 5-8 S00 3500 8.35
Nov 14 2 and 1 3-4 350 1250 6.50
WNo. 15 2 and 2 3-4 500 1800 7.00
INo. 16 3 and 2 3-4 625 2-00 8.00
INow 1h7, 3 and 3 3-4 750 3700 9.00
No. 18 4 and 3 3-4 900 4000 10.00
BUTCHER = iInches— 5; 3'/5,..G =, = SSS Ona ee
KNIVES Prices—25c, 30e, 35e, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 90c, $1.25.
STICKING KNIVES—Warranted, 5 in. 30e, 6 in. 35
COFFEE MILLS— 50c, 75c, and $1.50
15
POTATOUSEICERS oe oe ee pee 1.00
CHOPPING. KNIVES» 352 eee ee 25c and 35e
HOG SCRAPERS—HEach.. Pies ia hens corel
SC atehnersmedGlinr secs suse fet ee ee
“ec
Rings, per 100
Ringers
REVOLVERS = oo). 2 ee 75¢c to e508
CORK SCREWS oe to .50
1 qt. 15e, 2 qt. 20c, 4 qt. Be
ae Sheet Iron, new.............
THE UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS
Cuts all kinds of food into clean eut
uniform pieces, either fine or coarse, as
desired
Price No. 1. .$ .90
Price No. 2...... i te
TABLE KNIVES “AND FORKS.
Nice assortment, ranging in price from
75c to $2.50 per set.
POCKET KNIVES.
Complete stock of warranted knives’
=
ee
Our Special Brand of Razors are beauties and are
splendid cutters. Prices from $1.25 to $3.00.
GILLETTE RAZOR—(12 extra blades) $5.00
STAR SAFETY RAZOR— $1.50 and upwards
EVER READY SAFETY— $1.00
RAZOR STROPS—
COMBINATION—
LATHER BRUSHES—
Swing from 25c to $2.00
35¢e to $2.50
15e, 25c, 50c, 65c, $1.00 and $1.50
SHAVING MUGS— 25c, 35e and 40c
RAZOR HONE— $1.00
KITCHEN KNIVES— 10c, 15¢ 20ce and 25e¢
DINNER PAILS— Common 30c
Heavy
60c, 65c, 90c, $1.00 and $1.15
LUNCH BOXES 10c, 15e, 20¢ and 65c.
es Folding 25¢
TACKS—Gimp, Carpet and Double Pointed,
per pkt., 5¢
TACK PULLS— 10e
BIRD GRAVEL—Per pkt. 10e
CUTTLE BONE—Each— 2c to 5e
FLOWER POT BRACKETS—
Single Pot Bracket, 25¢
Two Pot Bracket, one arm, 40e¢
Two Pot Bracket, two arms, 45e
CARVING SETS—An assortment of warranted
sets, prices from $1.00 to $10.00
SCISSORS AND SHEARS—Our ‘‘Special’”’ Scis-
sors are ‘‘best goods’’—we have a full line of
these, also cheaper grades.
MOUSE TRAPS—W ood Chokers
French Wire,
RAT TRAPS— Erie,
French Wire,
GAME TRAPS— From 12e¢ to 45e
COUNTER DUSTERS— 35¢, 45e and 60c
WELL BUCKETS—Oak, plain hoop, 65e
‘* galvanized hoop, 90c
FLOUR SIEVES—
5e and 10e
25e and 40c
15e and 25e
50e and 85c
20e, 25e and 30c
BRASS RINGS—For faney work, per dozen
3c to 10c
HAMMOCK HOOKS—Per pair, 15¢c
BAIL OR BOX HOOKS—HEach, 25¢e
BIRD CAGE HOOKS— 5e, 10e and 15e
SLAW CUTTERS— (2 knives), 30e and 50c
c knives), $1.75 and $2.25
2 a 3:00) ec eeotaD
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 79
OUR FARM WAGONS
es - - iS 5 Lelie he
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y SN :
4 y INS ee eer, ay
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ELIT)
The Lightest eae and Strongest Farm Wagons on Wheels,
THOROUGHLY MADE THROUGHOUT, WELL FINISHED, FULLY
GUARANTEED, BROAD TIRES.
Price Complete
With Box,
Style. Size of Axle. Kind of Wheels. Size of Tire. Price Gear Only. Top Box
and Seat
Solid Axle, 134 in. Sarven 3x % in. $78.00 $92.00
ce ce 1% ce ce “cc (7 oe oS 82.50 96.50
tc 6c 2 ‘“e 6é oe oes oh 94.50
Hollow Axle, 24% “ i; piers 73.00 87.50
ing ‘ec 23% “ce ce “ec “eé ce 78.00 92.50
82.50 96.50
ce a4 25% ‘ec ce ce ce ce
Double Box, Complete with Spring Seat, $20.00.
ONE HORSE WAGONS
Gear Only.
: 4A} in. Solid Steel Axles, Sarv en W heels, 2 in. tire, ae 50; ‘complete W ith 9 ft. box, $90.00
g In. .00; 10 ft.
09.00
ANE Box, Complete with Spring Seat, a7 00.
Farmers’ Handy Wagon with Steel Wheels Seen eee oh oe RORY
Wood “ Ee ee ee ee = 30.00
: Nite =
e Ashiiailunuas Rie i
EI sia Le gaees
= ZA
IOC eer
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=
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DN oe NT YS OG
WRIGHT’S ANIMAL TETHER—Price $3.00
Power Horse Clippers, $7.50
We carry Farm and Team Harness.
Express and Light Harness, at attrac-
tive prices.
CURRY COMBS.
8-Bar, Common Steel............. 10¢
G=Bar Bestioteel=s oe nae ce eeecue
SB ar, Best sucelas ania aceon tice 25¢e
Cloc&iSprunitostr= es = a roe 25c
FRU WER ere ete et ere bee eee 75¢
HARNESS PUNCHES, (revolving) 85c
HARNESS SNAPS.
7-8 in. 5c, 1 in. 6c, 1 1-4 in. 6c, 1 1-2 in
7¢c, 1 3-4 ia 8e., 2 in. 10c. |
DANDY OR MANE BRUSHES
Rice Root. .15c, 25c, 35c, 5c, 75c....
Fibre... ; 5
MANE COMBS (Horn). .3 2.27. 25C
WAGON SHOES $1.00 Each.
SPONGES, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
CHAMOIS, fine large, $1.00 each.
BODY OR BRISTLE HORSE BRUSHES.
(To1LetT CLIPPERS)
HALTERS.
(HorsE CLIPPERS)
25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00 and $4.00.
FEED BAGS.
Ventilated, 90c each. Common, 50c each
HOOF CLEANERS, - - - 25c
Webb, 25c. Leather, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25
WHITE SAND.
Per Quart, 5c. Per Bushel, - - $1.00
FETLOCK SHEARS, - - - 1.00
FARRIER’S KNIVES, - - - o00c¢
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 81
- LEVER FEED CUTTER
No: 43 Curved Waife:. 2... 2:.2......-§4.00
Wea ei eedag: St ie, remem aD
Ne 3.22% ria eI. (0c ee aa. aos 0.00
CORNER MAN GERS
Heavy (Banged: top). )...-. S> <2... 7. 81.50
MG NE a4 ee $1.00 and $1.25
CORNER HAY RACK
$1.50
WAGON JACKS
BOSTON.—No. 1, (leather protection), $3.00
No. 2. 3.90
No. z ss * 4.00
«oe A Ae ER eee gt ea Sa rrr art $1.65
25 SARs. ak pele SAE 9 A i ia ae pte CP a 25
Ae SEE Se. ae re en fo 2.50
ee eee 3.00
et Be. oe aS ee GEE ey ea ts 3.50
|. Jab eS ea eee es ea 4.25
fe. Seer eee ip
BLE Eee ets £25
me ome oe BE EMNG Sou aes 2.15
ROPE TIES. —Jute, 1 Snap.. sie are Seas Se ee I)
= 1 Snap and Ring............ 15
s eee NAD ANG Wine |e eB. a
e3 fs Manila, 1 Snap and Ring. RF ENS
x s ee. 2 OAD. and RANG sobs gow
a , Cotton, lt Snap. and Ring,:.:.. i: ..35
ial Fa a ange eee ARS eens I 75 u
‘“‘ Rivets for Acme machine, per box........ Ep Litrte Granr Jack
BROOM. —Rattan Push, Commons... 65¢e W HIPS.—Nice assortment of_Team and straight
oy an Fiera fs... ae ride | Whips and Lashes.
r beelGPushsy'..2 ssars opis eee ees : a
. Plain (Corn), extra Beawy eos 70e | PAILS. = ee 6 hOale Stable): . 32.25.05 2: 750
“ Rattan Mixed. aires bet fang | SViinitie: pie SURIOIE oS aces Bowe oes 50¢
BELLS.—Team, Medium, 15c.......... and 25¢ Ms Babeetanable fo S60 waren Me) 65¢
ae eet salaune Sees as. Son's he eavy,....35¢ and 75c | RIN ‘
Nice assortment Chime Bells. = light Driving. | BUCKLEY — = eee teen he one
COPPER RIVETS.—+4, 54 and % BLANKETS.—During the ‘“‘Buanxker SRAson,
per pkt.15c we carry a heavy stock of Street and Stable
“ ss Slotted assortment, 15¢ Blankets, and our prices are right.
OAT SIEVES..—17 in. diam., 55c: 19 in, 65c. 1 BTA NIK Bale tN sepia Ort ee a why es 5c
AXLE WASHERS.— Per Coil, 10c. AXLE GREASE.—‘‘4 Brothers,” per box, 10c:
LANTERNS— (Dietz) Lift wire per pail, 25c and $1: ‘‘Rapid,” per box, 1Ce
= ANTERRS.— (Diets) Blue AXLE OIL.—Castorine, Pints, 30c: Quarts, 50c
ik Tie es Se HARNESS OIL.—'‘New Departure,’ the best
a a Blast, AS 60 harness oil made. Pints, 35c: Quarts, 60c
i Tubular Driving _ NEAT’S FOOT OIL.—Pints, 30c: Quarts, 50c.
7 peamp.-----3.00 |: HARNESS DRESSING.—(Frank Miller’s), Quarts
1.50 plea 2.25 50c: Pints, 30c.
| LANTERN GLOBES—No. 0, SPECIAL MACHINE OIL.—Pints, 20c: Quarts,
i LANTERN BURNERS’. 10e an
10c | MOWING MACHINE OIL.—Bulk, “
HOLDERS. |..25c EGeee ule peu Gallas Ane sid Goo
HARNESS SOAP—Frank ce ;
Miller’s pan 25e SEPARATOR OIL.—‘‘ Howard &* Morrow’s”’
HARNESS SOAP—Tub, $1.00 Best, per Gallon, 65c.
HORSE POKES..... 50c, 75¢ GAS ENGINE OIL.—Gallon can. 7ic.
82 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
Sa ,
(Syd, THE JOHNSON
a any
| | P) FAN MILL
5 |Z)
| af Leases TIT cane p. ; q = 7
The Popular Fan of New
England
PRICE, - -. - .- $8.00
Banner Root Cutter
A RAPID SLICER
b_— Pd
iy
Le y
‘e le f puHOHP Sag <= i)
Se | LUT ming SUNS
f "\ Wa
Way
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INO, ZO, lelaadl Milecinie, Se
No. 16, Hand or Power Machine, a) &
Champion Root Cutter
Has one Set Fine Knives and one Set Coarse. Price $8.00.
National Cider Mills
Family Mill, one curb, 1216x12 in., List Price $15.00 Net Price, $13.00
oe i biWiOku ; - a 20.00 eee 17.00
ce 79 e¢ cé 16x15 In. 66 a3 28.00 “é 73 2A .OO
Giant Geared,‘ ‘“ 17x16 in. et rake 37.50 £0 eae 32.00
LARD AND WINE PRESSES
No. 1, 1 in. screw, - = - © = = 5.79
No. 2,144 mm. screw, -="9 = © =e 7.00
No. 3, 144 in. screw, -~ - +4) ==) 10200
No. 31% iron beam, 114 in. s¢rew, 16.00
No. 4, iron beam, 2 in. screw, 25.00
No. 4, iron beam, 2“ ‘“ geared, 30.00
No. 5, iron beam, geared, 21¢ in. screw, 40.00
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 83
GASOLINE ENGINES
(The Fairbanks-Morse)
)
There are no better gasoline engines on 3 ah TACTIC
the market than the “ Fairbanks-Morse.” TR RADES
They are well made, not complicated, FARBANIS
parts are interchangeable, give full rated =MORSES@
power, start easily and are thoroughly
up-to-date.
The “Jack of all Trades” engine comes
mounted on wood base as shown, ready
for use in the following sizes; 2, 3, 4 and
6-horse power (actual).
TOA Cn TRUITT
APLC tr egetateteat yey
;
The Standard Vertical on iron base, as shown, comes
with pulley, batteries, gasoline supply tank, cooling tank,
exhaust pot and all short connections in the following
sizes: 2, 3, 4, 6, 9 and 12 actual horse power
The Vertical Portable is furnished in 2, 3, 4, 6, 9 and
12 actual horse power. (The 2-horse is furnished with
hand truck, other sizes with shafts or tongue.)
The Special Electric Engine belted to dynamo, for
lighting and heating, in sizes from 2-horse power up.
If you need power we would like to talk with you.
Above all do not buy a cheap gasoline engine, you
FAIRBANKS-MORSE borrow trouble if you do.
Vertical Engine on Iron Base
WOOD FRAME SAWING MACHINE
Made of Hard Wood, will accommodate saws
from 20 in. to 30 in. in diameter. Balance
wheel weighs 95 Ibs. The frame can be fitted
with pole extension if specially ordered, at
extra cost. We recommend using 4 in. 4 ply
rubber belting, 10 foot centers, 22 feet belt.
eg ae Complete with 22 in. Saw, $26.00
ce a3 24. “ec <¢ Die 50
cc é¢ 66 a3 °6 ce ce 29,00
For Sliding Table add $2.00. For Pole Saw
add $5.00.
ae SS
84 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
GALE-BALDWIN
ENSILAGE CUTTERS
AND CARRIERS
We sell these either with or without Traveling
Feed, with or without Carrier. These are power-
ful cutters, made very strong, have all modern
improvements to make a perfect machine. A
very important feature is that they are made
near here so that there need be practically no
delay in securingjrepairs when needed. Prices
given on these“are list. We give liberal discount.
Capacity Ensilage Power required | List | List
per hour without Carrier or P rice | Price
lain | with
Traveling Feed | feed Trav’ g
| Feed
*No. 16, 214to 5 tons) 1 to2 H. P. $ 60) $ 90
*No. 17, 5 to 10 tons 2 | 80 115
*No. 18, eee anee Qraaes | 100) 135
No. 22, “ “ & | 5to10 “ | 150 190
*STRAIGHT DELIVERY CARRIER.—12 ft. long or mnder - . - - - $24.00
ANGLE oe ot as se - - - - - 82.00
Over 12 ft. long, extra per ft., arth aioe eee. 22 = 1.50
STRAIGHT DELIVERY CARRIER. —12 ft. leng or edie - - - - - 30.00
Over 12 ft. long, extra per ft., She ee ne he 2.00:
SAFETY TREADLE, extra, - = = = = = - - - - - 5.00
SILOS
The use of the silo on the dairy farm has long since passed
the experimental stage and is now considered a fixed neces-
sity. In the Weedsport we are offering you a first class
silo, in sizes holding from 30 tons to 408 tons. They are
made in White Hemlock, Canada spruce, Norway Pine,
and White Pine with the Weedsport Improved Open Door
Front. We want to figure with you on a Silo. Write or
see us.
OHIO ENSILAGE CUTTER
One of the strongest and most powerful cutters made,
furnished with or without traveling feed table. The travel-
ing Feed Table is a very valuable improvement in Ensilage
Cutters, the fodder being carried steadily and regularly to
the knives, saving much manual labor.
No. of Length of Lengths List Prices List Prices
Knives Knives Cut Plain Table Trv. T’bl
No. 18, 4 13 in. Four lengths cut, $65.00 $95.00
No. 16, 4 Tome ON - *« ~~ 90.00 120.00
Non dS at poy ataapen a ae 20700 155.00
No. 19, 4 19pm ee - Py 200.00
No. 20, 4 20 iner ai" i" See ¢ 250.00
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 85
The Climax Ensilage Cutter and Blower
ear amNY ee ‘ a
The great objection to a Blower has been the great amount of power required to suc-
cessfully operate it. This has been overcome in the Climax combined machine. It is a
wonder in this respect. _ Write or see us for descriptive circular and special prices.
Wind Mills
Wind Mills are used extensively for developing power for Pumping, Cutting Ensilage
and Fodder, Sawing Wood, Grinding Grain, etc., and are very economical, as practically
the only cost is the first cost. If in need of such a power write us.
FATRBANKS’
MORSE
FEED
MILLS
Especially adapted for
farm use, Practical, Dura-
ble, Economical.
No. 1, with extra set
grinding plates, $24.00.
No. 2, with extra set
grinding plates, $35.00.
If without fly wheel de-
duct $2.50.
Elevator and Bagger, ex-
tra, $16.00.
Backus Water Motor
: Exceptionally good for running Cream Separators and Dairy Machinery, where a
k water pressure can be had of 40 pounds or over. Write for our Special Water Motor
F Catalog.
86 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
LION RIGHT HAND CORN SHELLER
A very simple and popular Sheller.
There is only one size and that is with a separator. It is a
RIGHT HAND SHELLER
has a large, heavy balance wheel.
The working parts are held firmly together by solid shaft
boxes or bearings.
PRICE, ONLY $10.00.
THE A SHELLER AND SEPARATOR
This is a wood frame Sheller, capable of doing good and
rapid work. Strong and well made.
PRICE, $8.75.
BURRELL RIGHT HAND
TRON CORN SHELLER
A popular low priced Sheller.
PRICH, $6.50.
=
gece
it ee at
U Hi
OAK DRY MEASURES
Best Iron Bound and Sealed, 1 qt. 20c, 2 qt. 30c, 4 qt. 40c. § qt.
60c, 16 qt. 75c, per set $2.00.
Common Iron Bound, Not Sealed, 1 qt. 10c, 2 qt. 20c, 4 qt. 25c,
8 qt. 40c, 16 qt. 500, per set $1.25.
STEEL DRY MEASURES
2 qt. 30c, 4 qt. 40c, 8 qt. 60c, 16 qt. 75c.
SEAMLESS GRAIN BAGS
Per bale, 100 bags, =p - - $20.00, 22. ue and 25.00
Each, - - = Se fo
BAG HOLDERS
Metal Sune sd isle to desired SBE yen convenient
Price, - - $3.50
BARREL HEADER |
Iron Screw, heavy, -
SAP SPOUTS
Ideal Metal, each 2 1-2 per 100. $2.25.
SAP PAILS
Galvanized, heavy, 12 qt., per 100, $18.50
ce ie 15 qt., per 100, $21.50
SYRUP CANS.—One gal., square, screw top,
each 12c; per 100, $10.50.
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 87
BOSTON PATTERN TRUCKS
t Wheels Wheels
Sizes Length Axle Outside Net Sizes Length Axle Outside Net
Handles ; List Handles List
0 48 in. 34 in. $4.00 $3.40 3 pein.” > ly. wimg $8.50 $7.00
1 52 in. 34 in. 4.75 4.00 | 4 68 in. 1 Yin. 11.00 9.00
2 56 in. % in. 6.00 5.00 5 fain. — 1igim. 13.50 10.50
Barrel Trucks with Wood Bars, extra, 50c.
Barrel Trucks with Steel Bars, extra, for No. 1, $1.00; No. 2, $1.50; No. 3, $2.00;
No. 4, $2.50.
These Trucks have Bent Handles instead of sawed, and are in every way a first class
truck.
MOUNTED GRINDSTON B
Weight. Price.
“Hand Me? all-Steel Frame.) ::2.2-30dbs. $5.50
Bistgak: A Sonne ee ete tr Reh ee 100 lbs. 4.50
Li Seal hc aa I Sel ea 80 lbs 4.00
Radmiliy tGretmeashOnes 1 c.. waee 2a. ee Rte oe 1.00
Grindstones (plain), Nova Scotia, per Ib....... 216¢c
PAIR OM eat porta fo tee 2 ee Sit lee .02
Grindstone Fixtures, per set heavy............ 1.25
QVIES CUN OE Ne 5 a Ri a Mere et me 1.00
Extension Shafts for Grindstones............. 25
Siekle-Gringenses oe, nee ee ee $3.00 to $5.00
CARR’S IMPROVED TOOL AND KNIFE GRINDER.
PRICE $4.50.
SCREEN DCORS
bY Plain, 3 inch stile, wire black, price complete with
iat WAATNIN ST re Mip Seer as chi e ss yah « 2)s" eer Soe wan slg att $1.00
Light Finish, Fancy Pattern, 4 in. stile... .$1.25-$1.50
Our Custom Made OO ee nea! any $2.50
WINDOW SCREENS
The “Leader, ‘s Hardw ood Finish, Height 18 inch, Adjusts 20 in. to 33 in., 25¢
24 cs 20 tO ao. 30¢
ce a4 cc 74 ce 24 ce ce 93 ce to 37 (a4 35e
Sherwood Steel, 18 inch, 22 in. to 33 in., 2th, in Cae Deere an tae eee a SS 35¢
eee A= 22-40 So 1.) ~ - - - - - - - - 40c
ee Ke DA. st 24 in. to 37 in., - - - - - - . - - 45¢
WIRE SCREEN CLOTH—Per sq. ft., - - es rm a SE er - 21é6e
“ a th ; a 2 i HILL’S
on CLOTHES
DRYER
Nos i= ..2 $6.70
SO Fa | as 7.30
Cee UL ae en aan 8.50
REVOLVING. —
Very convenient,
easily folded, can
be removed from
standard, and
placed under cover
if desired. Price
- 110 ft., $4.00; 150
ft., $4.50.
FLOWERING BULBS—In their Season
LILIES, TULIPS, NARCISSUS, FREESIAS, HYACINTHS, CROCUS, JONQUILS, ETC.
We import direct from Holland. They are fine, strong bulbs and will produce good
bloom. We carry Cowee’s Gladioli bulbs in their season. We procure for you at short
notice any flowering bulbs wanted.
REEDS.—For Basket and Fancy Work. No. 1, No. 2, No. 3and No. 4, per pkg., 20c.
88 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
ANCHOR STEP LADDERS, 6 ft.......... $2.00 *
(Very Strong) Ott 2a eee
LOMt 2. See 3.00
GEM STEP LADDERS, AEE tans een $1.00
ee “S cs eLb ee eee 1.20
ah a ae Galte tine Rates 1.50
ss ss sé Sittin ate eee 2.00
COMMON LADDERS.—Cambridge, best quality.
Stock length, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 24 and
26 ft. Price per ft., 13c, 14c and 15c
LADDER HOOKS bachtes.=-25 eee ee 75¢
BEST EXTENSION LADDERS.—Sure lock, safest
extension made, price per ft., 25c, 30c, and 35c¢
SECTION LADDERS.—Per 6 ft. section. . .$1.50
FOLDING CLOTHES FRAMES, 40 it. cagaciy
c
WIRE FLY KILLERS.—pPrice..............10¢
CAN OPENERS.— Price............ 10c and 25c
RIVAL ASH SIFTER.—Dust cannot fly; fits on
barrel. “Price .kny ake ee eee ee 75¢
COMMON ASH SIFTER.—Large size, galvanized....... 25e
WINDOW BRUSHES.—AIll Bristles (pitched in)........ 50¢
‘* fe ze af @ywired: Im). ....5..2.40€
e m ; % Large re owes Jae lOO
Handles;cextrar.cs 2 site se eee Sd te BOSS 15¢e to 25e
“HUSTLER
ASH SIFTER
ComMon LADDER
THE HUSTLER ASH SIFTER.—Fits a barrel or can, Price without ean $4.50
coe HODS = Japanned si oe oe oe ke a cea 25e
st Galvanized 30 So oe eee eee eee 25e to 45e
GALVANIZED ASH CANS.—With covers. ..$1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50
GALVANIZED GARBAGE PAILS.—With cover...... 75c, 85ce, $1.00 and 1.25
SHOE BLACKING BRUSHES.—With handles.............. 25e, 50¢ and 75c
LADDER POLISHERS 6 eee Ue! Pine ..20 chess eee 75¢
METAL POLISH.——Per ¢an?.-c2e Seas he eee 25ce and 50c¢
Sexe BRUSHES.—With handle, 20c: with-
DAIRY GUREN Sci 0102020000200 De
] Of) Gere pe dines Seer ye ae 2 20c¢
HOUSE BROOM .—Fine No. 6, 45c: No. 7, 50e.
WHISK BROOMS.—Prices 15c, 20c, 25c.
WHITE WASH BRUSHES........ 25¢e to $5.00
PAINT AND VARNISH BRUSHES.—We carry
the popular kinds and sizes in both round and
flat, paint and varnish,
WASH LIME.—Selected lumps, per
und
ALABASTINE. —A splendid wall coating, much
better than Kalsomine, ete.—ready for use
by adding cold water—many shades—per
pke. (5 lbs.) white, 50c., Colors, 55c.
SOAP STONE FOOT WARMERS 25¢, 30¢, and 35e
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 89
Majestic Washing Machine
Operated with crank and balance wheel,
a splendid machine. Probably the best.
PRICE, $7.00.
Wash Boards, 25c, 30c,
; 35c, 50c
i AA Z
Universal Wringer
AN OLD RELIABLE
FAVORITE
No. 350, family size, war-
ranted. ..: 252. 4~. $3.00
No. 351, laundry size 3.75
Nios S025.) ees ao 00
CHEMICAL WRINGER—
One of the best, No.
1050, $5.00.
One of the best Ball
Bearing, No. 1080,$5.50.
ROYAL WRINGER—
Ball Bearing, No. 590,
$4.50.
DAISY WRINGER—Iron
Frame, No. 100, $2.50
FIBRE WASH TUBS
No hoops to fall off.
Price:
No. 3..$1.00 | No. 1.$1.25
No. 2.. 1.15 | No.0. 1.50
GALVANIZED WASH TUBS.—Large $1.15; medium
$1.00; small 90c.
OVAL CLOTHES BASKERE e525. ee. 75e¢ and $1.00
OBLONG CLOTHES BASKET.—Hand made, 3 sizes,
75c and $1.00, $1.25.
CLOTHES LINE.—Cotton, 50 ft., 20c; 75 ft., 30c;
100 ft., 35c.
CLOTHES LINES.—Wire coil, 100 ft..... 35c and 40c
CLOTBES PING. —rer dozen... oe ce ee 3c
VT ORES Sete Fee he ans oe hk Pa eres wa oes 15¢
MOPS Cotbed ose eee a eee. 15e and 25c.
LEVER MOP WRINGER.—The best yet, family size,
eg 5 ASEM | RAPE ook ed aoe $1.50 and 1.75
LEVER MOP WRINGER.—Hotel size........ $2.00
UNIVERSAL BREAD MIXER.—Regular size... 2.00
( EIED EA Sits. a ee oS rir 2.50
ECONOMY FRUIT JAR.—The best yet, no rubber rings, self sealing, air tight, large
at top, Keeps perfectly, meats, fish, vegetables or fruit.
cL Soe Set ns ae Re PR tee Per Doz. $1.00
inion eee, ate a % [ea etg
SEALS R AGES Es ee ee ae g Sane as
_ Reversi watice Soler rie LOE eee .20
90 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
BOB SLEDS
We carry these in medium, heavy and logging sleds, for farm, team, ana logging
work. They are high grade, long on the-run, and the prices are very low. We have
added to the lines, an Eastern made white oak logging bob, costing more money, but |
worth it. You should see them.
Buckeye Double Acting Force and Lift Pumps
A PERFECT WORKING, LONG—LIVED PUMP.
Valve is 5 1-2 feet below platform, consequently cannot freeze.
No. 201, for wells up to 26 feet deep, takes 1 1-4 inch suction pipe.
Price $12.00.
No. 216, for wells from 30 to 50 ft. deep, takes 1 1-2 inch suction pipe.
Price $15.00.
(= Prices on Pumps for deeper wells given on application.
GASOLINE PUMPING OUTFITS |
pee
is :
\
we OL = =
1 Leone @ Fit =f
= were arab Ys
“iN =~ Pad 75 yi =N
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VEZati Pa got es .
—\ St All “ZZANG 7 ot, { \E
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= Ye ae Fyfe
WAS ‘i ZZ ‘) f
y (ha Anni an
i ‘ A \,’ ZF Aven
= ay N SS Lv
i\ ° Ml} =\We —_——
W\ SA By
=\\ =\i,' st)
\\ Bat
4) a
Ui) J
= i) i
i
Where a large supply of water is required make an excellent
equipment. If in need let us figure it for you.
WIND MILLS AND WELL BORING
If you contemplate erecting a Wind Mill or boring a Well, we
would be pleased to correspond with you and send an expert to
BucKEyEPuMP make estimates.
RUBBER BUCKET CHAIN PUMP
A POPULAR LOW PRICED PUMP.
Curb wathineansy castings: a) er see te tee ee $2.79
Tubins bestsspmuce, pen ioOt.- senha soe 0 o> eee ina 10 ‘
Chain ealvanizedmaper lips 9. ee ee He | eAVANZED cL
Buckets Mi@restiyaeee 22 es So. ree ae eye eee eee q yy FOR ALE STS
Buckets, “Boston” iy’, Means bana rant Plies tea Eee gS) ooh 5 vc 10 RUBLER BUCKET
Rub elrons 60: Bice ree. eect eee 10 eel
We will be pleased to figure the cost of Pump complete if you give ;
us depth of well. cu .
ft H w
“all
pe
Pitcher Pumps, No. 1, $2.50; No. 2, $3.00; No. 3, $3.25.
Well Points for driving, each $1.50.
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 91
ICE TOOLS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ICE DEALERS
RED, WHITE AND BLUE
ICE PLOW.—With Swing
Guide, 71 in. deep, 22 in.
wide, $25.00: 9 in. deep,
92 in. wide, $28.00. Ad-
justable Swing Guide, for
16, 18, 20 and 22 in. cakes,
extra, $1.50; 1014 in., with-
out guide, $25.00; 12 in.
without guide, $30.00.
SS a ICE PLOWS—BUCKEYE.—
Perec. SS No. 1 cuts 2 grooves 634
ll zi in. deep, pereeble from
SSS 16 to 22 inches... .$15.00
BUCKEYE.—No. 2 cuts 2 grooves 7 inches deep, adjustable from 16 to 22 jee , $20.00
COMPLETE ICE TOOL CATALOG SENT ON APPLICATION.
PULLEY BLOCKS.—Large assortment in stock.
ICE HOOKS.— i 6 feet, each Meine rie Ort rie ag eS ee ee $ .95
4 anette eachien. en 2. os) ey ap OO Siete. Seer eae ys exer & 1.00
5 feleneneeny ae Sere SOON NOE saa ees ee ae 1.10
RING CHISELS, each $2.50 :$2.75 ICE Speen as
BREAKING BARS, each $3.50 Pp eneeees ll} eae
SLPITTING FORK, 2 tine, each 4.50 CEOS ieee es
FORK BAR, 3 tined, each 4.25 No. 0, opens 13 in. $1.10
NEEDLE BAR, 2.20 be 1
ICE CREEPERS.—Per pair, —.20e, 25c No. 1, 1414 in. 1.15
et so ie Nos S416 Vj in. 1.20
it n 25 ; s
Hoe et A 25 Noe cer been e4ime” 1.35
ICE PLOWS.—WOOD’S,— With Drag or Stowing, long
Plain, Swing Guide. handle aos. fsne0 G5
6 in., 7 cutting teeth, $42.00 $50.50
Mes eek. - s 44.00 52.50 HOISTING TONGS.—
Sey es . 48.00 56.50 Aa: :
9 7 Fe oe 51.00 59.50 Adjustable Claw, $6.00
10s 6 es * 53.00 61.50 Solid Claw points, $5.00
Paris Manufacturing Co.’s SLEDS in Frames, Clippers, Baby Sleighs and Double Runners.
All Styles and Prices.
SKATES
We carry the popular Barney & Berry Skates
in all Sizes and Prices. fi UNBAN Eat.
POLO AND HOCKEY STICKS, 5c to 50c
NORWEGIAN SKEES. —Complete with steering pole, $2.00 and $2.50
TOBOGGANS.—In the popular sizes, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Other sizes to order.
92 F HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
Perfection Driff
and Fertilizer Sower
This machine will form a drill from 3
to 10 inches deep, and will drop into the
drill any fertilizer at the rate of 100 Ibs. to
= : 3000 Ibs. to the acre. Price, $18.00
STEVENS’ FERTILIZER SOWER. Ror sowing fertilizer either broadcast or in drills by
horse power. 5 ft. 10 in., $45.00; 8 ft. 3 in., $50.00; 10 ft., $55.00.
STEVENS’ HAND FERTILIZER SOWER. ner sowing fertilizer broadcast on lawns, ete-
Price $12.00. :
Quinnipiac
Fertilizers
THE GREAT
CROP PRODUCERS
AVAILABLE;PLANT FOOD.—Is what the farm-
er is looking'for,when he buys commercial fer-
& ant as tilizers.
at QUINPIAC That is just why the QUINNIPIAC GOODS
Hi SOE ERTLZES stand so well.
They contain this plant food in the available —
form and in the right proportions to secure
good results.
PRINCIPAL BRANDS
QUINNIPIAC MARKET GARDEN MANURE.—Special attention is called to this brand
as being as well formulated and as well balanced as any fertilizer on the market up
to date. Per 100 lb. bag, $2.20. Per ton, $42.50.
QUINNIPIAC PHOSPHATE.—A standard fertilizer for general use on all crops. Its
record for uniformity of grade and mechanical condition is remarkable. It is always
reliable. Per 50 lb. bag, $1.00. Per 100 lb. bag, $1.95. Per ton, $37.00.
QUINNIPIAC POTATO MANURE.—Formulated and balanced the same as Market
Garden Manure, but not quite so high grade. As a potato grower it has won and
maintained a high standing and an enviable reputation. Per 100 lb. bag, $1.95. Per
ton, $37.00.
QUINNIPIAC GRASS FERTILIZER.—For spring use a top dressing for lawns, meadows
and pastures. It acts quickly and produces a luxuriant growth of grass. It pays
to use it. Per 50 lb. bag, $1.25. Per 100 lb. bag, $2.35. Per ton, $44.00.
QUINNIPIAC PURE BONE MEAL.—Made from absolutely pure bones, finely ground
and in the best mechanical condition. Per 100 lb. bag, $2.25. Per ton, $42.00.
QUINNIPIAC CLIMAX PHOSPHATE.—A well balanced fertilizer, but lower grade than
Quinnipiac Phosphate. Per 100 lb. bag, $1.70. Per ton, $32.00.
We can supply Quinnipiac Fertilizers in grades that are lower in price—that will
compare favorably in quality with other makes costing the same money.
HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS. 93
roche a ; : Mapes
j Mapes. Fertilizer
SPOOR IHaDGL
A Fre Vie at Com in ah Untanattbie Seasve
Manures
For All Soils
and for all Crops
BASIS:
Pure Bone
Made Soluble
No Rock Used
PRINCIPAL BRANDS
MAPES POTATO MANURE.—For potatoes, Early Vegetables, Fruit, Sweet Corn, etc.
Per 100 lb. bag, $2.25. Per ton, $43.00
MAPES CORN MANURE.—Also for Sweet Corn, Fodder Corn, Hungarian Grass, Millet
and Seeding Down to Grass. Per 100 lb. bag, $1.95. Per ton, $37.00
MAPES ECONOMICAL POTATO MANURE.—A little less in price than the Potato
Manure, but adapted to early vegetables and other crops where a large percentage of
Soluble Potash is required. Per 100 lb. bag, $2.10. Per ton, $40.00
MAPES VEGETABLE OR COMPLETE MANURE.—For light soils, for Truck, Early Veg-
etables, Onions, Celery, Tomatoes, etc. Per 100 lb. bag, $2.35. Per ton, $46.00
MAPES COMPLETE MANURE.—For Grass Top Dressing and Lawns. A high Grade
Special, a substitute for stable and free from weed Seeds.
Per 100 lb. bag, $2.35. Per ton, $46.00
MAPES CEREAL BRAND.—An exceptionally good fertilizer, specially adapted for all
farm crops in connection with farm manure. Per 100 lb. bag, $1.70. Per ton, $33.00
We can supply you any other brand of Mapes Fertilizers upon application, and will
be pleased to quote you prices on same, as well as analysis on all Mapes Brands which our
space compels us to omit here.
We can recommend the above fertilizers as being derived.from the best sources of
plant food, and we are confident their use will prove this, and the results will be satis-
factory and pleasing to you.
94 HOWARD & MORROW, PITTSFIELD, MASS.
WE HAVE TAKEN THE AGENCY FOR THE ROGERS MFG. CO.’S FERTILIZERS,
AND WILL BE PLEASED TO GIVE YOU BRANDS AND PRICES ON APPLICATION.
oe Chemicals
—AND—
Fertilizing Materials
PRICES ON APPLICATION WHERE NOT GIVEN.
MURIATE OF POTASH.—80 to 85 per cent. muriate of potash, 5 lb. pkg., 35c; 10 lbs.
60c; 50 lbs., $2.50; 100 lbs., $4.00.
DOUBLE SULPHATE OF POTASH AND MAGNESIA.—48 to 52 per cent. sulphate of
potash 35 to 40 per cent., sulphate of magnesia and not over 2144 per cent. chlorine;
26 to 28 per cent. actual’ potash.
HIGH GRADE SULPHATE OF POTASH.—90 to 95 per cent. sulphate of potash; 50 to
52 per cent. actual potash.
KAINIT.—23 to 25 per cent. sulphate and muriate of potash; 12 to 13 per cent. actual
potash.
SULPHATE OF MAGNESIA (Keiserite)—50 to 55 per cent. sulphate magenisa.
NITRATE OF SODA.—94 to 96 per cent. purity, 5 lb. pkg., 30c; 10 lbs. 50c; 25 lb. $1.25;
50 lb., $2.00; 100 lbs., $3.75. :
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA.—24 3-4 to 25 1-4 per cent. ammonia.
DRIED BLOOD.—12 to 14 per cent. ammonia.
¢ ce —10 to 12 66 66
6 66 —— 8 to 10 66 a
DISSOLVED BONE BLACK.—15 to 18 per Gent. sole ua SEG phosphoric acid.
& 6c SD ia TL 1G : ; 66 a3
PLAIN Cee n ose. —12 to 15 z e ce 3 fe o
FINE GROUND TANKAGE.—-46 to 7 per cent. ammonia; 30 to 35 per cent. en phosphate.
3¢ ee ss —7 to 8 3 “f 25 to 30 a oe
(a4 (39 6 —8§ to 9 ce 6c 20 to 25 ce ce ce
ce ce ¢é —9 to 10 (a ce 15 to 20 (<3 ce ce
ASHES.—Canada.—Unleached. Per 100 lb. pkg., $1.00. Per ton, $18.00.
DRY GROUND FISH.
BONE—‘‘Quinnipiac Bone Meal’’—per ewt., $2.25. “Raw Bone Flour’’—per cwt., $2.50
“Raw Bone Meal’’—per cwt., $2.50. Cracked Bone ‘‘Oatmeal’’—per cwt., $2.75.
PURE NOVA SCOTIA GROUND PLASTER.—Per 100 lb. bag, 60c.
PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE.—Per 25 lb. bag, 80c; 50 lb. bag, $1,25; 100 lb. bag,
$2.00. Per ton, $35.00.
CLAY’S FERTILIZER.—Imported.
GUANO.—Peruvian.
SCOTCH SOOT.—Imported, 100 lb. bag, $4.25.
FARMOGERM.—A preparation of nitrogen—gathering bacteria in sealed bottles ready
for use by adding water as directed.
Price per acre $2.00 in ordering state for what crops.
White Clover, Cow Peas, Soy Beans,
Red Canada “ Garden “
Crimson ‘“ Garden ‘“ Vetches
Nisikem eee Sweet .%
Al fallitanyi Garden size—per bottle, 50c.
C=
SEEDS.
Page
ARTICHOKE, 2-25
Asparagus, 2
BARLEY, 26
Beans, 2-3-4
Beets, 4-5
Bird Seed, 25
Broccoli, 5
Brussels Sprouts, 5
Buckwheat, 26
Bulbs, Flowering, 87
CABBAGE 6
Carrots, 6-7
Cauliflower, 5
Celery and Celeriac, 7
Chervil and Chicory, 7
Chives, 25
Corn Salad, 7
Corn, 8-9
Cress or Pepper Grass, 9
Cucumbers, 9
DANDELION, 9
EGG PLANT, 10
Endive, 10
FLAX, 26
Flower Seeds, 21-22-23-24
GARLIC. 25
Gourds, 10
Grass Seed, 25-26
HEMP, 25
Herbs, 20
Horse Radish, 25
Hungarian Grass, 26
KALE or BORECOLE, 10
Kohl Rabi, 10
LAWN GRASS, 26
Lettuce, 10-11
Leek, 11
MILLET, 25-26
Melon, Musk and Water, 11
Mustard, 11
Mushroom Spawn, 12
NASTURTIUM, 23
OATS, 26
Okra or Gumbo, 12
Onion, Onion Sets, 12-13
PARSLEY, 13
Parsnip, 13
Peas, 13-14-15
Peppers, 16
Pumpkins, 16
Potatoes, 15-16
RADISH, 17,
Rape, . 25
Rhubarb, 17
Rye, 26
SALSIFY or Vegetable
Oyster, 17
Special Grass Mixture, 25
Spinach, 18
Squash, 18
Sunflower, 23
Sweet Peas, 24
TARRAGON, 25
Tobacco, 18
Tomato, 19
Turnip, 19-20
WHEAT, 26
TOOLS, FERTILIZERS,
INSECTIDES, ETC.
AGRICULTURAL Chemicals,
94
Alabastine, 88
Animal Meal, 74
Aprons, Rubber, 67
Ashes, 94
Axes, 59
BABCOCK Tester, 63
Bags, Seamless, 86
Bags, Feed, 80
Bands, Leg, 73
Bars, Crow, Dat
Barrows, Canal, 53
Barrows, Garden, Pe
Baskets, 39-89
Baskets, Bottle Carrying, 69
Be BiB 74
Bells, Cow, 67
Bells, Sleigh 81
Binder, Grain and Corn, 55- aS
Bits and Braces,
Blankets and Pins, Horse, Ss
Bone, Cracked, 74-92-94
Bone Meal, 74-92-94
Boots, Lawn, 48
INDEX
Page
Boilers, Farmers, 76
Bordeaux, Mixture, 50
Bowls, Wood, 69
Boxes, Butter, 66
Boxes, Lunch, 78
Brackets, Flower Pot, 78
Bread Mixer, 89
Brooders and Stoves, 72
Brooms, House and Whisk, 88
Barn, 81
Brushes, Counter, 78
Horse, 80
‘ Lather, 78
a Paint, White Wash 88
a Shoe, 88
85 Window and Scrub 88
Buckets, Well, 78-90
Bug Death, 50
Bulb, Putty, 41
Butter Boxes, Shipping, 66
ea @olor, 66
** Moulds, 67
‘* Spades and Ladles, 67
** Workers, 65
CALF MEAL, 70
Calf Cordial 70
Canes, Bamboo 40
Cant Hooks, 71
Cans, Ash and Garbage, 88
‘Milk 63-68
“* Syrup, 86
Can Openers, 88
Cards, Horse and Cattle, 67
Carriers, Butter, 66
Ensilage, 84-85
fe Hay and Parts, 60
% Timber, 71
Carts, Farm and COneEaCtOn Sy
5
< ) Hand* 41-48
Cement, 52
Chains, 71-90
Chamois, 80
Charcoal, 74.
Chisels, Cold, 61
Ice, 91
= Sidew alk, 75
Chloride Lime, 51
Choppers, Meat, 78
Churns, 64-65
Chute, Window Coal, 53
Clippers, Horse and Toilet, 80
Clothes Dryers and Frames,
87-88
Clover, 74
Combs, Curry and Mane, 80
Coolers, Milk, 6
Cork Screws, 7
Corn Husker, 34
Corn Binder, 34-55
Cradles, Grain, 59
Creamers, Cooley, 63
Cultivators, Hand, 36-37
Horse, 35-37-38-39
Cure, Roup, Cholera, Gape, 73
Cutters, Bone, ie
Clover, aes
ss Ensilage, 84-85
sf Lever, Hay, 81
Slaw, 78
= Vegetable, 78-82
Cuttle Bone, 78
Cyphers Chick Food, 74
DAIRY GOODS, 62-71
Death to Lice, 75
Dehorners, 62
Diggers, Post Hole, 77
Digger, Potato, 39
Dilators, Teat, 67
Dressing, Harness, 81
Drill, Seed, 33-34-36-39
‘* Hand Stone, 37 Al
Dumping Wagon, 54
Dusters, Counter, 78
EDGERS, Turf, 42-48
Egg Carriers, is
Eggs, Nest, 73
Engines, 83
s Inside back cover,
Evaporating Lamp 9
Eveners wl
FARMOGE 2M, 94
Faucets, 61
Feeders, Calf, 71
Fencing, 76-77
Page
Fertilizers and Sowers, 92-93- 93
Files,
Flails, =
Floats, Masons, 52
Floral Sets, 40
Flower Bed Guard, 43
Flower Stems, 40
Flower Supports, 40
Flue Lining, 45
Fly Killers, 49-88
Food, Horse and Cattle, 70-71
oe eouliry: 71-73-74
Forks, Barley, 42
: arpoon, 60
LEI 42
‘* Horse, Hay, 60
“Manure, 42
‘* Spading, 42
“Weeding, 40
** Wood, Stable, 67
Fountains, Poultry, 75
Fumigators, 49-51-75
GATHERERS, Fruit, 40
Gauge, Cream, 67
Gimlets, 42
Glass Cutters, 40
Glue, 42
Grafting Wax, 59
Grass Catcher, 48
‘* Hooks, 41
Gravel, Bird, 78
Grease, Axle, 81
Grindstones, 87
Grindstone Fixtures, 87
Grinders, Knife and. Tool, 87
Grit, Poultry, 74
Guns, Paris Green, 51
** Insect Powder, 49-51
HAIR, Plastering, 52
Halters, 80
Hammer, Nail, Rivet, Tack, 61
Hand Sledge, fal
es Stone, 71
Handles, 52-59-88
Harness, 53-80
Harrows, 31-32
Hatchets, 42
Hay Caps, 61
Hay Racks, 81
Headers, Barrel, 86
Heater, Fountain, 75
Hocks, Masons, 52
Hods, ‘Masons, 52
Coal, 88
Hoe, Horse, : seas ray
“Steel, ‘
Hog Scrapers, Catchers and
Rings,
Holder, Bag, 86
Hoof Cleaners, 80
“* Packing, (al
Hook, Bird Cage, 78
Cant or Log, 71
‘* Brush, 59
is Grass, 41
eeOtatos 42
=~ ees 91
“Hammock, 7
“Bale or Box, 78
Hose, 46
‘“* Band and Couplings, 46
“Nozzle Holders, 46
*“* Menders and Pliers, 46
‘* Reel, 46
“Washers, 46
Hovers, 72
ICE CREEPERS, 91
a ools: 59-69-91
Incubators, 72
Insecticides, 49-50-51-75
JACKS, Wagon, 81
Jars, Fruit, 89
KNIVES, ‘Asparagus, 40
ae and Prun-
“sé
41
Beech and Kit-
chen, 78
ee Carving and Table,
78
KNIVES, Chopping, 78
Corn, 41
2a Edging, 42
~ Farrier’s, 80
Pocket, 78
KN IVES oe : 59
_ LABELS, Plant and Comes
£ Cattle and Sheep, 62
Ladders, 88
Ladder Hooks, 88
‘* Steps, “ 88
Lantern and Burners, 81
Globe and Holders, er
Lawn Boots,
** Mowers, ae
ry - Repairing, 26
Leaders, Cattle and Bull, 67
Lenox Remedies, 70-
Levels, 42
Lice Killer, 7d
Lime, 52-88
Lines, Garden, 40
‘* ~~ Clothes, 89
Loaders, Hay, 58
Locks, Pad, 52-68
MANE COMBS 80
Manger, Corner, 81
Manure Spreader, 31
Marker and Furrower, 35
Marline, Tarred, Al
Mastica, 41
Mattocks, 59
Mats, Hot Bed, 4]
Maul, Cast Iron, raf
‘© Woodchoppers, “iil
Measures, Dry, 86
Milk, 67
Measuring Rods, 53
Mills, Bone, ie
Coffee, 7
‘* Cider 82
“‘ Fanning, 82
ers 85
“5 ind, 85-90
Milk te and Caps, 69
Tubes, 67
Mixer, Bread, 89
Mortar Red, 52
Motors, Water, 85
Mops, Rubber, 67
‘““ Cotton and Sticks, 89
Moss, Al
Mowers, Horse Lawn, Motor,47
Mowers, Hand, 47-48
Mowing Machines, 54-55-56
Mowing Machine, Sections and
Repairs, 61
NECK YOKES, 1
Nests, Wire, 73-74
Netting, Poultry, 76
Nikoteen and Nicoticide, 50
Nozzle Hose, 45-46
Nutriotone, 70
OIL, Axle, Machine and Gas
Engine, 81
‘* ‘Harness and Separator, 81
"Cans, 61
Ox Bow Pins, 67
Ox Muzzles and Buttons, 67-88
PAILS, Dairy and Cream,
63-67
rs Dinner, 78
* Fibre and Stable, 81
cs Galvanized, 67-68
“ Sap, 86
= W ood,- 81-86
Paint, Inside front cover and 70
Pans, Milk, 68
Paper, Butter, 69
ie Wiax and Tissue, 39
Parers, Apple, 78
Paris Green, 50
Pencils, 42
Pickers Fruit, 40
Picks, Railroad and Contrac-
tors, 52
Pins, Clothes, 89
Plant Food, 50-51
Planter, Corn, 34-38
- Potato, 39
Plaster, Masons’, 52
a and, 94
“ Wail, 52
Pliers, 46-77
Plows, 28-29-30-35
Polish, Metal. 88
Points, Stone Cutter, 71
Points, Well, 90
Polo Sticks, 91
Pokes, Horse, 81
Poppers, Corn, 78
Potash, ~ 51-94
Posts, Iron, ake
Post Hole Spoons, 77
Pots, Flower, 44-45
Pots, Watering, 43
Poultry Feeding Box, 73
Supplies, 70-77
Power, Sheep or Dog, 63
Pruners, 41-59
Press, Wine or Lard, 82
Pulleys, 60-78-91
Pumps, 46-49-90
Punches, Bull, 67
Harness, 80
ce Label, 62
te ies Machine, 61
73
“e
Poultr
RAKES, Hay, ee and Lawn,
48-58
aS Steel, 42
oy Horse Hay, 56-57-58
Raphia, 41
Razors, 78
“Straps and Hones, 78
Reeds, 87
Reel, Garden, 40
Hose, 46
oe Clothes, 87
Repairs, 26-31-61
Revolvers, 78
Ridgers, 35-38-39
Rings, Brass, 78
Bull, 67
nS Key, 42
Riveting Machine, 81
Rivets, Copper, 81
Rollers, Garden and Lawn,
26-27
es Field, 27-33
Roofing, 70
Rope, 60
Ruberine, 70
Rules, 42
SALT, 66
Sand, 80
Sanitary Feeding Box, 73
Saw Frames, 59
Sawing Machines, 83
Saw Bucks, 59
“* Carpenters’, 59
= s@ross-Cut, 59
“* Ice and Meat, 59
*) «Pruning, 41
‘Sets, 59
Seales, - 69
Scissors, 41-78
Serapers, Hog, 78
es Steel Road, 53
as Tree, 41
a Wheel, 53
Screen Sand, 41-52
Screen Cloth, 87
Sereen Door and Window, 87
Scythes and Snaths, 58
Sections, 61
Separators, Cream, 62
Separator Oil, = Si
Shaving Mugs, 78
Shears, Border, Hedge and
Branch, 59
Fetlock, 80
rie Pruning, Sheep, 41
a Grass, 41-59
** Flowers and Grape, 41
Sheep Dip, 50
Shellers, Corn, 86
Shells, Oyster and Sea, 74
Shovels, Spades and Scoops, 52
Shovels, Snow, 75
Sieves, Oat, 81
Flour, 78
eee @oals 88
Silkaline, 4]
Silos, 84
Silver Pine Healing Oil, 7k
Skates, 91
Skees, 91
Sledges, 71
Sleds, 90-91
Slicers, Potato, 78
Slug Shot, 50
Snaps, Harness, 80
Page
Soap, Harness, 81
Soot, 94
Sowers, Fertilizer, 33-34-35-92
x Seed, 33-34-35-36-39
Sponges, 80
Spouts, Sap, 86
Spratts’ Poultry Meal, 74
Sprayers, 43-45-46-49-51
Sprinklers, Lawn, 46
7 Plant, 41-43-46
Squares, 59
Staffs, Bull, 67
Stakes, Plant, 40
Stanchions, 62
Staples, Wire and Netting,
7E-
Steelyards, 69:
Stone Boats, 71
“Boat Front, Ge
Stones, Axe, 59
Scythe, 58
ES Soap, 88
Strainers, Milk, 67-69
Stretchers, Wire, rid
Sulpho Napthol, 51
Sulphur, 50:
Sultar, 51
Support, Carnation and To-
mato, 40
Syringes, Plant, 46
TACKLE, Blocks, 60-78
Tacks and Pulls, 78
Tampers, Ri,
Tape Lines, 52
Tar, File
Tar Paper, 70:
Tedders, Hay, 56-57
Testers, Milk, 63
Testers, Egg, c433
Tethers, Animal, 80:
Thermometers, 40-69-75
Ties, Rope, 81
Bale, 60:
“Corns 34
See Cow; 62
Tile, 44
Tobacco Stems, 50:
Tobacco Dust and Extracts,
50-51
Toboggans, 91
Tongs, Ice, 91
Traps, Rat, Mouse Game, 78
Traps, Mole, 41
Trellis, Tomato, 40
Trowels, Garden, 40:
Trowels, Masons, 2
Trucks, - 48-87
Tubing, Pump, 90:
Tubs, Flower, 40:
Tubs, Wash, 89
Twines, 41
VANES, 67
Varnish, Inside front cover
Vases, Cut Flower, 41-45.
“* Cemetery, Al
Vises, 1
WAGONS, 79-91
By Bottom Dump, 54
Wagon Shoes, 80:
Water Barrel Truck, 48.
Watering Device, Buckley’ s, $1
Washers, Axle, 81
Washing Boards, 89:
4 Machines, 89
os Powder, Wyandotte,
65
Watering Pots, 43
Weaners, Calf, 67
Wedges, Wood Splitting, 71
Wedges, Axe, 59
Wedges, and Shims, 71
Weeders, Horse, 39
Han 40-46.
Whale Oil Sea 50:
Whiffletrees, 71
Whips 81
Window Coal Chute, 53.
Wire, Fencing, 76-77
Wire Greenhouse, 41
Wool Twine, 41
Wrenches, Monkey, 61
Scythe, 58
Wringers, Clothes and Mop, 89
The J. I. Case Engines
THESE ENGINES ARE MADE IN PORTABLE, TRACTION AND SKID ENGINES,
IN SIZES FROM 6 TO 32 HORSE POWER. THEY ARE FIRST-CLASS GOODS AND
WILL DEVELOP THE FULL HORSE POWER RATED.—WE WANT. TO SEE YOU
BEFORE YOU BUY. WE ARE HEAVY DEALERS IN LIME, CEMENT, WALL
PLASTER, TILE, FLUE LINING, SCRAPERS, BARROWS, PICKS, SHOVELS AND
ALL CONTRACTORS TOOLS.
The Safe Engine and Boiler
AN ECONOMICAL, SAFE, Se a ENGINE, ADAPTED TO ALL USES ON
THE FARM WHERE POWER, STEAM, OR BOTH ARE REQUIRED.
A VERY SATISFACTORY ENGINE. MADE IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES.
3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10 HORSE POWER.—GET OUR PRICES.
Ve
aN
Howard & Morrow,
59 North Street, |
ies. eve, Pittsfield,
Lime and Cement
Tile, Flue Lining. Viass.
LS —
ca
BINDING CO., PITTSFIELD, MASS,
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